Skip to main content

How to install Windows 11 on an unsupported PC. 2 methods.

 

In this tutorial, you will learn how to install windows 11 on an unsupported PC like this

System requirements I recommend at least 

  • CPU – Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Duo CPU 
  • Ram – 2 GB
  • GPU – Onboard 256 Mb
  • System type – must be a 64-bit operating system, x64-based processor

I recommend running Windows 11 smoothly ( Make sure older systems than this can install Windows 11 but it won’t run smoothly and will get stuck.)

Let's Begin the installation

Method 1: Using Rufus to create a bootable USB installer

Rufus is a free utility that can be used to create bootable USB drives. It can also be used to bypass the hardware checks for TPM 2.0 and CPU generation during the Windows 11 installation process.

To use Rufus to install Windows 11 on an unsupported PC, you will need:

  • A USB flash drive with at least 8GB of storage space.
  • The Windows 11 ISO file.
  • Rufus.

Once you have all of the necessary files, follow these steps:

  1. Connect the USB flash drive to your PC.
  2. Open Rufus.
  3. Select the USB flash drive from the “Device” drop-down menu.
  4. Click the “Select” button and browse to the Windows 11 ISO file.
  5. Make sure that the “Partition scheme” and “Target system” options are set to “GPT” and “UEFI (non CSM)” If your system is GPT and set MBR If your system is mbr.       (To check it In Disk Management, right-click on the Disk that you want to install windows 11, then click on Properties, and it will open a new window. Go to the ‘Volumes’ tab and there you will find Disk Information
 

  

     6. Click the “Start” button to create the bootable USB installer.

    

7. Next you will ask to remove windows 11 system requirements check them all and click ok. In some versions of rufus you need to check before click start like this.

 

Once the bootable USB installer has been created, you can use it to install Windows 11 on your unsupported PC. To do this, follow these steps:

  1. Boot your PC from the USB flash drive. ( You need to press the boot key according to your motherboard) here are some boot keys you also can search it on google by searching your motherboard model and boot key.
  2. Press any key to continue.
  3. Click the “Next” button.
  4. Click the “Install now” button.
  5. Click the “I don’t have a product key” option if you are doing a reinstallation.
  6. Accept the license terms and click the “Next” button.
  7. Select the “Custom: Install Windows only (advanced)” option.
  8. Select the drive where you want to install Windows 11 and click the “Next” button.( selected partions data will be loss and windows 11 will install to the selected partition.)
  9. Windows 11 will now be installed. The installation process will take some time, so please be patient.( it will depend on your system. sometimees it takes 1 hour or more)
  10. After it installed you will see setup screen with nice animations.
  11. select your region and continue the setup.
  12. after you complete the setup it will take sometime to get you into desktop. so be patient.
  13. After a long time here you installed windows 11 on unsupported pc.
  14. Next you will need to install the drivers and software you need. I recommend driver booster for install drivers. you can get license keys for free from this website. https://giveaway.tickcoupon.com/iobit-driver-booster-pro-license-key-free/

Method 2: Using a registry hack to bypass the hardware checks

Another way to install Windows 11 on an unsupported PC is to use a registry hack to bypass the hardware checks. This method is a bit more complicated than the Rufus method, but it will work if you are unable to use Rufus. 

 

But you will need to download this reg file. before you install you can copy it to anyware that you can find. dont copy to download, music, video or documents folders unless you wont be able to find it. here is link, https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Zw9Z6oX6_4dN6jM5ScS-v5o_LINsDuKO/view?usp=share_link

  1. Boot your PC from the Windows 11 installation disk or bootable USB drive.
  2. Press Shift+F10 to open a command prompt.
  3. Type the following command and press Enter: ” regedit “
  4. In registry editor go to file and click open then find the reg file that you downloaded
  5. Then you can close cmd and continue the installation like before method

Important note: It is important to note that installing Windows 11 on an unsupported PC may cause some problems. For example, you may not be able to join windows insider program to join the insider you will need to use a bypass script, and you may experience performance issues.

Disclaimer – I do not responsible for any corruptions or anything if you get broke. you are responsible to anything done by you.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

100 must known softwares that lot of people don't know about

  Introduction In today's digital age, software applications and tools have become an integral part of our daily lives. While popular software like Microsoft Office, Google Chrome, and Adobe Photoshop are well-known and widely used, there's a plethora of lesser-known yet incredibly useful software and tools that can simplify tasks, boost productivity, and enhance your digital experience. This article explores 100 unique and lesser-known software applications and tools across various categories, providing detailed descriptions for each. Productivity and Organization: Turtl: A secure note-taking app with end-to-end encryption. Standard Notes: An open-source, encrypted note-taking app. Notion: An all-in-one workspace for notes, documents, and databases. RescueTime: Tracks your digital habits and helps you improve productivity. FocusWriter: A distraction-free writing environment. Airtable: A flexible, collaborative database. Todoist: A task management app with intuitive features. S...
Post a Comment
Read more

What Kinds of Files Can Be Viruses?

What Kinds of Files Can Be Viruses? In today's digital age, it's crucial to be vigilant when it comes to the files you encounter on your computer. While most of us are aware of the risks associated with .exe and .zip files, there's a wide array of file types that hackers can exploit to compromise your system. In this blog post, we'll dive into the various file categories you should watch out for, ranging from the more common to the lesser-known types. ### Executables: More Than Just .exe When we hear the term "executables," most of us think of .exe files. However, it's essential to understand that executables encompass more than just these familiar file extensions. Executables are files that can directly run code, and they can be a significant threat. While .exe files are well-known, other extensions like .scr (screen saver files), .com, and .msi (installer files) are also commonly used by hackers. It's crucial to be cautious of these extensions as the...
Post a Comment
Read more

Exploring Special Folders in Windows

Exploring Special Folders in Windows   Introduction In the world of Windows, there are countless hidden features that can make your computing experience more efficient and enjoyable. Special folders, often accessible through shell shortcuts, hold unique purposes and capabilities that are worth discovering. In this blog post, we'll take a deep dive into some of these special folders, such as the Startup Folder, Start Menu Folders, Apps Folder, Send To Folder, Fonts Folder, and more. You'll also learn some useful tips and tricks to enhance your Windows experience. The Startup Folder The Startup Folder is a must-know for anyone looking to streamline their Windows experience. You can access the Startup Folder for your current user by typing "shell:startup" in the File Explorer or Run box. This folder contains shortcuts to applications that automatically run when Windows starts. For all users, there's a "shell:common startup" folder, perfect for ensuring spec...
Post a Comment
Read more