I wonder how many people have been forced to by new computers, because of Microsoft's blacklisting of processors. As I type, the "unsupported" Win11 Pro update is running A-OK. ![]() Learn how to check your device eligibility, go back to Windows 10, and get help from Microsoft Support. Just install the ISO "as is." After the ISO successfully installed, Windows 11 DID look for updates and installed them! All I had to do was uninstall some new bloatware that comes with Win11. Installing Windows 11 on a device that does not meet the minimum system requirements is not recommended and may result in compatibility issues. But when installation starts, be sure to choose to install the ISO without updating during installation - I tried the update option first and the installation froze. I ignored the warning about not being able to receive Windows updates on an unsupported device (I am receiving auto updates!). Note: I chose to keep all of my apps & settings instead of a clean installation, in case I needed to roll back. I actually used each of the methods in the above article, and the one that worked flawlessly was the last one, using the command line and the author's command string. But Microsoft has blacklisted the processor for Win11. To do it, use the command prompt on the Windows 11 setup screen: Run the Registry Editor regedit.exe. ![]() The processor is certainly powerful enough and I'm running 2x the required memory. However, you can continue Windows 11 setup by ignoring one or more of the compatibility requirements. I was running Win10 Pro on a 2017 Lenovo IdeaPad330 15 with an "unsupported" AMD Ryzen 3 2200U processor.
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