You need to check if TMP 2.0 is supported on your rig and enable Trusted Platform 2.0 from your BIOS or UEFI settings to make the error go away.
TMP 2.0 is not supported or Disabled – TPM 2.0 has become the industry standard by now and your computer should support it unless you have a legacy motherboard. In this case, you can make the error message go away by accessing your BIOS settings and making the switch to UEFI. Legacy Boot is preferred to UEFI – As it turns out, you might expect to get this error message if your current Windows 10 installation is wired to use legacy boot mode instead of UEFI (even if your system supports it). To make sure that’s not the case, compare the system requirements of Windows 10 against your own. Hardware specifications are not met – Even though the hardware specifications of Windows 11 are comparable to Windows 10, older systems might have issues running it (especially specifications with low RAM). While some users get a clear explanation from the PC Health Check app on why the new OS can’t be installed, others see an ambiguous message that doesn’t tell them anything on which requirement is not met.īut as it turns out, even if you see the ‘ This PC can’t run Windows 11‘ error message, it doesn’t mean that you won’t be able to install Windows 11 – It’s likely that a software requirement needed to install Windows 11 is not enabled from your BIOS or UEFI settings menu.Īfter investigating this particular issue, we’ve compiled a list of possible reasons why this error message is shown: You might also see a short explanation on why the upgrade to Windows 11 is not possible: 
Unfortunately for a lot of users, the PC Health Check app shows the error ‘ This PC Can’t Run Windows 11′.
With the recent announcement that Windows 11 is coming later this year, a lot of Windows 10 users are using the PC Health Check app to see if their PC meets the minimum requirements to install Windows 11.
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