It shows up in the device manager as a TPM 2.0, cool. When I run TPM.MSC, the status always says "The TPM is ready for use, with reduced functionality. Information Flags: 0x80000 ...

You can check if you have a TPM chip by hitting Windows Key+R and typing in tpm.msc. If you have one, you’ll see a window with its details.

Find out if your Windows computer has a TPM chip. Make sure Trusted Platform Module is enabled, if it is not available using tpm.msc ...

How to install a TPM First, check that your PC doesn't already have a working TPM installed into its motherboard or via the CPU by hitting Win + R in Windows to open Run and type tpm.msc then hit ...

If you aren’t sure if your device has TPM 2.0 you can check by pressing the Windows Logo key + R to open the Run dialog box. Type "tpm.msc" and hit Enter to launch the TPM Management interface.

ClickStart, then in the Windows User Experience dialog, check the box to Remove the requirement for 4GB+ RAM, Secure Boot, and TPM 2.0. Click OK and wait for Rufus to create the bootable drive.

Start by clicking in the Windows search box and typing in tpm.msc. If you have a TPM chip on the motherboard and it’s enabled in the bios, then the resulting screen will show you if you have TPM ...

In the Windows 10 search field, type tpm.msc. The resulting screen will confirm whether or not a compatible TPM has been found and enabled (Figure C). Figure C Next, you need to check your BIOS.

When the Run prompt appears, enter the TPM.MSC command. This will open a somewhat obscure console called the Trusted Platform Module Management console.