There is no "CPU upgrade" only that will have Windows 11 support. The oldest generation CPU with Windows 11 support is the 8000 series. Those CPUs are incompatible with your 4th generation motherboard and RAM. When you change motherboards, you should do a clean OS install. That is why @SkyNetRising answered as he did.CPU: Intel Core i5-4460
GPU: Intel HD 4600 (Desktop 1.25 GHz)
GPU: Nvidia GTX 1050
SSD: Crucial BX500 480GB
HDD: Hitachi HTS545050A7E380 500GB
RAM: Crucial CT102464BD160B.C16 1x8GB
MBD: HP EliteDesk 800 G1 TWR
You want to use a Windows 11 install from unsupported hardware on a new system that is supported?
- How do I upgrade CPU to have my TPM-check bypassed Windows 11 installation detect TPM 2.0 of new CPU without losing apps, settings, etc.?
- Can bypassing TPM-check have performance issues as well?
Almost, but the new system is just upgrading the CPUYou want to use a Windows 11 install from unsupported hardware on a new system that is supported?
How do I get to detect TPM?if its just CPU replacement, then you wont need to reinstall windows
Can you list specs of your system?Almost, but the new system is just upgrading the CPU
How do I get to detect TPM?
CPU: Intel Core i5-4460Can you list specs of your system?
Your system is too old.CPU: Intel Core i5-4460
There is no "CPU upgrade" only that will have Windows 11 support. The oldest generation CPU with Windows 11 support is the 8000 series. Those CPUs are incompatible with your 4th generation motherboard and RAM. When you change motherboards, you should do a clean OS install. That is why @SkyNetRising answered as he did.CPU: Intel Core i5-4460
GPU: Intel HD 4600 (Desktop 1.25 GHz)
GPU: Nvidia GTX 1050
SSD: Crucial BX500 480GB
HDD: Hitachi HTS545050A7E380 500GB
RAM: Crucial CT102464BD160B.C16 1x8GB
MBD: HP EliteDesk 800 G1 TWR