ASROCKRACK Accessory TPM 2.0 Module TPM Module Infineon SLB9665 13 Pin Model TPM2-SLI

Z790 LiveMixerに装着後電源が入りません。壊れはしませんでしたが、使えないです。買わない方がいいです。多分、モジュールのRAMメモリがDDR4でマザーボードのDDR5と互換性が無いからだと思う。間違ってたらごめんなさい。

If your motherboard has a 14-1 two row header (two rows of seven pins, with one pin missing) for TPM, this will work. Be aware, if your motherboard is relatively new (last 2 years, maybe 3) it might have a TPM module on the motherboard. And yes, it might still have a 14-1 header for TPM. This was the case for me with a series 600 chipset (z690) and plugging this TPM into the header prevented the board from booting into POST. You can check for this situation by going into Device Manager > Security Devices and looking for "Trusted Platform Module X.X" (where X is the version). If you have an entry for this in Device Manager, you don't need this add on. It did work for me with a motherboard of 100 series chipset

I already installed windows 11.

Step 1) Completely power down computer Step 2) Unplug computer Step 3) Let static dissipate for 20 minutes Step 4) Ground yourself by touching the computer case Step 5) Plug module into pins on motherboard Step 6) Plug computer back in Step 7) Power on computer Step 8) Hear a faint "pop" upon startup Step 9) Observe that your computer is now deader than a side of beef Step 10) Take to local computer shop to have them troubleshoot for $30 Step 11) Purchase new motherboard for $165 at recommendation of local computer shop Step 12) Return defective TPM module Step 13) Note that there are no ramifications whatsoever for the company manufacturing and selling this POS product If I could rate this in the negative, I would.

I bought this module thinking that without it I could not install Windows 11 on my PC. Turns out what I needed was a BIOS update, as my CPU was hardware compliant with that OS. So, if you are thinking of getting this, you might want to first a) make sure your motherboard has a connector for it, b) check with Microsoft to see if your system is compliant (they have a free utility on their site that can tell you), and c) see if your motherboard manufacturer or PC maker has a newer BIOS for your system.