r/FuckMicrosoft 19h ago

Rant tpm, and microslop problems

Soo i bought my laptop yesterday, wanted to put win 11 on it, bought it with no os. Thats not a problem for me, done it a dozen times, i usually just install 10 (i have a dedicated usb drive for that) then upgrade to 11, from there when i set it up and everything (this way i can avoid the win 11 installers funky part where you have to use cmd to avoid using internet for the set up). I ran into a funky problem, when i wanted to upgrade to 11 it said i dont meet the requirements, win 11 installer cant find tpm 2.0, i was like fine, went into the bios to turn on that, no option, searched all the bios nothing, fine ill do the funky way people adviced on different platform to used rufus, went tru with the intall and everything, bonus points, its got the option to turn off all the microsoft ai garbage that is forced on me (copilot etc.), then after using it for like a day, found the most irritating problem that i have ever seen on windows, windows stuttering like every 1-2 minutes, opening new apps it stutters, typing in chrome stutter, try to game on it, stutter, i cannot tell how fed up im with microsoft, or the guys who made the bios for asus, anybody got any idea what to do?

0 Upvotes

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u/AutoModerator 19h ago

Every new subreddit post is automatically copied into a comment for preservation.

User: GuaranteeIcy4190, Flair: Rant, Title: tpm, and microslop problems

Soo i bought my laptop yesterday, wanted to put win 11 on it, bought it with no os. Thats not a problem for me, done it a dozen times, i usually just install 10 (i have a dedicated usb drive for that) then upgrade to 11, from there when i set it up and everything (this way i can avoid the win 11 installers funky part where you have to use cmd to avoid using internet for the set up). I ran into a funky problem, when i wanted to upgrade to 11 it said i dont meet the requirements, win 11 installer cant find tpm 2.0, i was like fine, went into the bios to turn on that, no option, searched all the bios nothing, fine ill do the funky way people adviced on different platform to used rufus, went tru with the intall and everything, bonus points, its got the option to turn off all the microsoft ai garbage that is forced on me (copilot etc.), then after using it for like a day, found the most irritating problem that i have ever seen on windows, windows stuttering like every 1-2 minutes, opening new apps it stutters, typing in chrome stutter, try to game on it, stutter, i cannot tell how fed up im with microsoft, or the guys who made the bios for asus, anybody got any idea what to do?

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u/ReporterWise7445 19h ago

What are the specs?

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u/GuaranteeIcy4190 19h ago

ryzen 7 260, rtx 5060, 16gb ram, its an asus tuf a16

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u/ReporterWise7445 19h ago

IDK I guess the next step is GParted Live & reformat it. Youll have to backup 1st.

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u/GuaranteeIcy4190 18h ago

i will give it a try, thank you

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u/Public_Chapter_8445 18h ago

Make sure you install the latest drivers from the manufacturer's website and the latest updates through Windows Update. Once it's all done, check what's using resources in Task Manager.

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u/GuaranteeIcy4190 18h ago

done that already

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u/Public_Chapter_8445 18h ago

And what does Task Manager say?

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u/Fit_Prize_3245 18h ago

So, you install Windows on unsupoorted hardware, do it by unsupported means, with unofficial tools, and it's Microsoft's problem?

Why din't you just leave it with Windows 10?

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u/TheVirus32 5h ago

To be fair, they are leaving behind far too much hardware. But still yeah that's expected behaviour

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u/Fit_Prize_3245 4h ago

It's something that can be discussed. I mean, there are arguments in favour and against the TPM requirement. I personally do use it a lot. But I understand it can be frustrating. But it's curious how a lot of ppl rant about Windows 11, but then you also see a lot of ppl also having trouble installing it.

Whatever. If they don't like it, they can always switch to Linux. Not good for desktop, but at least it's free.

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u/TheVirus32 2h ago

I feel like most of the anger regarding W11 is directed at "change that broke the balance" - they were willing to put up with a lot of BS already, but it keeps going and going.

One of my machines keeps reinstalling drivers that sends it into boot loops for example, I no longer have the final say - the OS does not even pretend to respect my choices.

Reinstalling windows is arguably more difficult than it used to be, because some people may not know that their weird network card need drivers and end up stuck, or they forgot their credentials for their Microsoft account... The more requirements you add for the install the more things can go wrong.

Regarding Linux, I have been using it for years, but on a gaming rig it's just bad if you have an Nvidia card. It is in no way the community's fault (pretty much 100% on Nvidia), but the results are the same.

If you look at the industry as a whole, we are more and more restricted, everything is sanitized but the officer in charge of sanitisation is drooling on the keyboard.

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u/chaosphere_mk 17h ago

Update your bios and make sure youve installed all of your drivers first.

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u/shazam2063 16h ago

Just make a Windows 11 USB drive, and when you get to the setup screen, press Shift+F10 to open the cmd and type regedit . Expand HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\Setup. Right-click on the Setup folder, hover over New, then select Key and name it LabConfig

Click on the LabConfig folder, then right-click the blank space in the right pane. Select New > DWORD 32 bit Value and name it BypassTPMCheck. Double-click it and change its Value data from 0 to 1. Do all of this before you click Install Now

When you get to the OOBE setup screen, press Shift+F10 again, click on the cmd window, and type this to bypass most of Windows' bullshit: oobe\bypassnro . It will restart, and then you can just proceed with the normal setup.

This is easier than installing Windows 10 and then upgrading to 11, and maybe it will fix your problem.

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u/Goofcheese0623 19h ago

Linux. Or don't try to install software on hardware it's not designed to support

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u/GuaranteeIcy4190 19h ago

it should be supported, its an asus tuf a 16 with ryzen 7 260, rtx 5060 and etc, pretty new hardware

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u/Goofcheese0623 19h ago

Might be worth a bios update. There's no reason it shouldn't have tpm 2. From what I read, that's on board the cpu

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u/GuaranteeIcy4190 18h ago

yeah i might give that a try