Step 2: Once downloaded, double-click the ISO file to automatically mount and open it. Note that this is a large download (5GB+) so make sure you have enough storage space on your Surface to store it. When asked, select the same product language that you are currently using on your Surface device. Step 1: Head over to Microsoft’s website and click the Download button under Windows 11 Disk Image (ISO). Step 5: Double-click the newly created DWORD and change its Value Data from 0 to 1. Step 4: Rename New Value #1 to AllowUpgradesWithUnsupportedTPMOrCPU, and hit enter. Step 3: On the right pane, right-click an open area and select New, then DWORD (32-bit) Value. Step 2: On the left navigation panel, navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\SETUP\MoSetup Step 1: In Windows 10, press Start and type “Regedit”. To bypass the checks, follow the steps below: This will either be due to its unsupported CPU or lack of TPM. If you do decide to proceed, here’s what you’ll need:īefore starting the installation procedure, you’ll need to bypass the compatibility checks that will block your Surface device from upgrading to Windows 11. My advice don’t do this on your primary machine. If your device is still under warranty, it will be voided. Compatibility issues may also arise that could cause damage to your device. So here comes the bold red text.ĭISCLAIMER: By forcing the upgrade, your PC will no longer be supported by Microsoft and it will not be entitled to receive updates, including critical security updates. Doing so comes with risks and consequences. Microsoft is taking an unusually strict stance when it comes to Windows 11 running on unsupported devices. Although your device may not be offered the Windows 11 upgrade, you can still upgrade with a little tweaking. So you own a Surface device that didn’t make the list of supported Windows 11 devices, but you still want to take advantage of the new Windows 11 features.
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