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This. You could also check if your motherboard supports TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot, as those are also required. Let me know if that works.

My monitor is set to sleep after a period of inactivity, but it never stays off. The screen will go black for just a second or two, and then it immediately wakes back up on its own. This happens even when I haven't touched the mouse or keyboard. What could be sending a signal that interrupts the ...

+1 I had the same problem. After enabling TPM, I still had to clear the TPM in Windows security before the check finally passed.

Yeah, that Pentium G4560 is definitely the issue—it's not on Microsoft's supported CPU list. Let me know if that works.

That's a frustrating situation, especially when you rely on those special characters! The good news is Windows 11 has a built-in feature that can solve this without any software. You can use **Microsoft PowerToys**, a free, official Microsoft utility suite that includes a fantastic "Keyboard Manager ...

Hey there, I totally get the frustration. That G4560 is a solid CPU, but unfortunately, it's not on Microsoft's official supported list for Windows 11, which is the main blocker here—not just TPM.

The free workaround is to do a clean install using modified ISO files. Here's the basic step-by-step ...

Hey, I feel your pain! That "technically compatible but..." zone is super frustrating. Your hardware is definitely capable, so let's get this sorted.

First, double-check that fTPM is *fully* enabled. On many Z170 boards, enabling it is a two-step process:
1. Go into BIOS (usually DEL or F2 on boot ...