it is so hard.. i was getting an win 11 iso because took to much hour to install it from the website

i was trying to install and cannot be installed because of “unsupported processor”?.

can everyone help me how do i bypass this thing?.

TheBFDIObjectShowFan wrote:

it is so hard.. i was getting an win 11 iso because took to much hour to install it from the website

i was trying to install and cannot be installed because of “unsupported processor”?.

can everyone help me how do i bypass this thing?.

I don't think this is the best forum to ask this question on, but what CPU are you using

TechNerd64 wrote:

TheBFDIObjectShowFan wrote:

it is so hard.. i was getting an win 11 iso because took to much hour to install it from the website

i was trying to install and cannot be installed because of “unsupported processor”?.

can everyone help me how do i bypass this thing?.

I don't think this is the best forum to ask this question on, but what CPU are you using

Processor Intel(R) Core(TM) i3-5005U CPU @ 2.00GHz, 2000 Mhz, 2 Core(s), 4 Logical Processor(s)?

and yes im sorry if i was ask about bypassing in here.. the turtorials arent working at all

I don't think I'll be able to help much on this topic, for its a bit to advanced for me to confidently recommend a route of bypassing this. Good luck though!

1. Boot into the installer.
   
2. Press Shift-F10 to open the command prompt.
   
3. From there, type regedit.
   
4. Go down to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\Setup.
   
5. Create a key named LabConfig.
   
6. Under the new key, create new DWORD values named BypassSecureBootCheck and BypassTPMCheck. Set them both to 1.
   
7. Start the installation process.
   

This trick helped me install Windows 11 on three unsupported PCs.

SuperSonicmario wrote:

(#5)

1. Boot into the installer.
   
2. Press Shift-F10 to open the command prompt.
   
3. From there, type regedit.
   
4. Go down to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\Setup.
   
5. Create a key named LabConfig.
   
6. Under the new key, create new DWORD values named BypassSecureBootCheck and BypassTPMCheck. Set them both to 1.
   
7. Start the installation process.
   

This trick helped me install Windows 11 on three unsupported PCs.

More directions @ https://www.tomshardware.com/how-to/bypass-windows-11-tpm-requirement

SuperSonicmario wrote:

1. Boot into the installer.
   
2. Press Shift-F10 to open the command prompt.
   
3. From there, type regedit.
   
4. Go down to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\Setup.
   
5. Create a key named LabConfig.
   
6. Under the new key, create new DWORD values named BypassSecureBootCheck and BypassTPMCheck. Set them both to 1.
   
7. Start the installation process.
   

This trick helped me install Windows 11 on three unsupported PCs.

does the boot is before installing? and ill go check..

i can't (i only using iso installer and i dont need usb actually)

TheBFDIObjectShowFan wrote:

i can't (i only using iso installer and i dont need usb actually)

That trick doesn't work with the setup.exe you have to boot the usb first

your processor doesn’t appear on microsoft’s list of supported intel processors. i3-5005U doesn’t appear on the list (and w11 generally doesn’t support intel cpus below 8th gen core series).

you can definitely use bypasses to get an install going. but in my past experience using lower-end systems (intel i5-7700HQ), w11 is unstable even after installing drivers.

WindowsAdmin wrote:

TheBFDIObjectShowFan wrote:

i can't (i only using iso installer and i dont need usb actually)

That trick doesn't work with the setup.exe you have to boot the usb first

oh.. i need to search usb then.. hope the cpu doesnt melted

LaughabIe wrote:

you can definitely use bypasses to get an install going. but in my past experience using lower-end systems (intel i5-7700HQ), w11 is unstable even after installing drivers.

I've found it to be rock-solid on a Pentium Dual-Core, a Core 2 Duo, a Core 2 Quad, a Haswell Core i7 and an AMD APU. I suspect FUD.

If Win11 doesn't support your device, I'd recommend either installing a beginner-friendly Linux distribution, or downgrading to Win10. is there any specific reason you need Windows 11?

logabe wrote:

(#13)
If Win11 doesn't support your device, I'd recommend either installing a beginner-friendly Linux distribution, or downgrading to Win10. is there any specific reason you need Windows 11?

did you use chatgpt

WindowsAdmin wrote:

logabe wrote:

(#13)
If Win11 doesn't support your device, I'd recommend either installing a beginner-friendly Linux distribution, or downgrading to Win10. is there any specific reason you need Windows 11?

did you use chatgpt

No, he used Bing AI

TechNerd64 wrote:

WindowsAdmin wrote:

logabe wrote:

(#13)
If Win11 doesn't support your device, I'd recommend either installing a beginner-friendly Linux distribution, or downgrading to Win10. is there any specific reason you need Windows 11?

did you use chatgpt

No, he used Bing AI

i did not ask about downgrading to Win10

i found the turtorial https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=02mgrA51974

TechNerd64 wrote:

WindowsAdmin wrote:

logabe wrote:

(#13)
If Win11 doesn't support your device, I'd recommend either installing a beginner-friendly Linux distribution, or downgrading to Win10. is there any specific reason you need Windows 11?

did you use chatgpt

No, he used Bing AI

Neither of these are true…

If your computer doesn't support Windows 11, then don't use it. If something goes wrong, you are less likely to receive help than if you were running an OS that supports your specs. Besides, Windows 11 doesn't have (to my knowledge) anything that Windows 10 doesn't.

logabe wrote:

Neither of these are true…

If your computer doesn't support Windows 11, then don't use it. If something goes wrong, you are less likely to receive help than if you were running an OS that supports your specs. Besides, Windows 11 doesn't have (to my knowledge) anything that Windows 10 doesn't.

I get what you mean, but this could be a concern:

(image courtesy of @TheGlassPenguin on a place I can't disclose here)

If you insist, I think manual deployment using DISM could work. I haven't checked, though.

gilbert_given_189 wrote:

logabe wrote:

Neither of these are true…

If your computer doesn't support Windows 11, then don't use it. If something goes wrong, you are less likely to receive help than if you were running an OS that supports your specs. Besides, Windows 11 doesn't have (to my knowledge) anything that Windows 10 doesn't.

I get what you mean, but this could be a concern:
–image snip–
(image courtesy of @TheGlassPenguin on a place I can't disclose here)

If you insist, I think manual deployment using DISM could work. I haven't checked, though.

Show that to everyone still running Windows 7 or Windows XP.

A lot of people don't care, or don't want to update their OS. (Or browser- there are still millions using Internet Explorer, somehow)

That said, use Linux they should to keep getting security updates.