TPM2.0 Module LPC 14Pin Module with Infineon SLB9665 for ASUS Motherboard Compatible with TPM-M R2.0

First of all, M$ can go to hell with it's ridiculous Win11 requirements. How can a PC that can run VR at max settings not run Win11?Rant aside, at least for me this was very much plug and play Located the TPM header on the motherboard, plugged it int, powered on the PC and went into the BIOS Advanced options and just plugging it in enabled it. Ran the Windows 11 requirements app and it now does meet the TPM 2.0 requirement. I am gonna to do something else since my CPU isn't supported but at least I have an option to install Win11 if I choose to do so in the future now.

Works with the ROG Zenith Extreme Threadripper motherboard to provide a hardware TPM solution if you are concerned about the fTPM (firmware TPM) stuttering or just want to have a physical hardware solution.

It works on Asus Z170-AR. Turn off the computer, install it on the 14-1 TPM port on the Motherboard. Turn computer on and it automatically finds it as the necessary TPM 2.0 security device for Windows 11. Easy, ten minutes. Also checked in the BIOS and Device Manager. From there, there is a workaround to install Windows 11 for a 6th Generation Intel processor i7-6700k. Granted, a second computer but still useful and safe after October. Built a new computer six months ago with an ASUS X870-E motherboard.

Worked perfectly in my Asus Prime B360M-A motherboard. BIOS and Windows recognized TPM 2.0 with no issues.

This "ASUS Motherboard Compatible" is not compatible with the ASUS Prime X570-P motherboard. This motherboard has a TPM_SPI connector which is different. That being said, this motherboard supports fTPM which enables the TPM in your CPU. Simply turn it on in the BIOS Advanced -> fTPM settings.

Worked right out of the box, didn’t even have to enable TPM in BIOSes

Works on my Sabertooth Z170 S motherboard with a 6th generation i3-6100 CPU. Just plugged it in and started the computer. The PC Health app recognized TPM 2.0 without my having to change any bios settings manually. Using this chip, the registry edit suggested by ZDNet for ignoring TPM and CPU "incompatibilities", and temporarily uninstalling Bitdefender during the software update, I was able to install Windows 11 and run without issues.

It worked ok then Windows 11 has an issue with that TPM. [ The Trusted Platform Module (TPM) hardware failed to execute a TPM command.] This is installed on an ASUS Motherboard Z390.