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In most cases, yes. Chips have to be exchanged. Additionally I didnt explicitly mention from 1.0 to 2.0, as this is not possible. It needs to be TPM 1.2 at least iirc. However, if you are a lucky one by owning such a special chip being able to be upgraded from TPM 1.x to 2.0 via Firmware, just read this article:
Update your security processor (TPM) firmware
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/update-your-security-processor-tpm-firmware-94205cbc-a492-8d79-cc55-1ecd6b0a8022
Simply search the net to find particular info to upgrade your TPM to version 2.0 via Firmware.
Before exchanging the security TPM chip, just buy a more modern motherboard and CPU.. A TPM 2.0 is sorta useless if your CPU cannot handle Windows 11. So, if you are a lucky one, upgrade your TPM chip via Firmware to version 2.0 in where your CPU could handle W11..
wrong, you can do it with an upgrade or clean install.
wrong, it does not harm anything and everything works as intended.
it is very much recommended, to bypass microsoft nonsense.
Installing Windows 11 on devices that don't meet minimum system requirements
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/installing-windows-11-on-devices-that-don-t-meet-minimum-system-requirements-0b2dc4a2-5933-4ad4-9c09-ef0a331518f1
How could you know if everything runs "as intended", if you are not even aware to have received any critical updates at all.. that is non-sense! While regular customers receive a dozen of updates a month, you can be lucky to have received a single one in this case.
To disable "online/cloud" mode during a fresh install to create a "LOCAL ACCOUNT" is a different as well as a highly recommended topic and fact, than installing Windows 11 on unsupported ineligible hardware which potentially harms your system.
Because it is possible to install W11 on unsupported hardware doesnt automatically mean everything is safe and stable and "runs as intended" on there. It therefore "is" a unstable operating system installment with security leaks and incompatibility issues.
What they generally are speaking of is how you might run into issues due to lack of proper driver support for outdated hardware; such as Intel iGPU's older then UHD 6xx series for example. While older ones "might" work OK, they don't have the full features and proper driver support due to their age and no longer supported; etc.
All of this however does not stop the system from receiving the OS related feature updates or security updates.
Microsoft also says such things because once certain hardware is so old; they won't bother to test it. Kind of the things you see with many Games; where many games "can" technically run on some older hardware, but it does not appear to look that way from a potential game purchaser before hand due to the listed minimum requirements.
Also if you don't meet the proper requirements for Win11 TPM then you wouldn't be able to use things such as SecureBoot or BitLocker; even if you are using Win11 Pro or Enterprise, which offers BitLocker.
It is like flashing BIOS with a false firmware. Depends on hardware. Either it works until it breaks, or you killed your machine and/or BIOS in an instant. Always hardware-related and dependent stuff, highly varies. Same goes with BETA drivers of all kind.
microsoft says lots of stuff, that doesnt mean im going to instantly believe them.... nor that when i install win 11 on "unsupported hardware" and everything works perfectly fine with no compatibility issues as you or they claim, then im going to believe what i see and not what some company wants me to believe.
thats right, but no luck needed.
If your system properly supports Win10, there is no reason it doesn't support Win11; besides MS telling you otherwise, mostly because of the TPM either outdated or not present.
Even on newer devices if you have the TPM feature off in the BIOS, which can often be true for many Motherboards; it will still fail MS Win11 compatibility test.
If it works, you're fine. It's not going to break or kill your hardware.
However, faulty/incompatible (software) drivers could indeed break hardware. Take a look back at Diablo IV Beta. Many GPUs bricked due to faulty and/or incompatible drivers, that even Gigabytes Support site got temporarily disabled.. But this is an other concern.. and did relate to bad GPU manufacturing, low and cheap quality.
So by this logic and compared with your statement above, this GPU worked fine until a particular software (game) did run and so to had caused a GPU kill..
Pfft, not to mention the XP Era. How many faulty AMD/Ati drivers did kill AMD/Ati GPUs and even motherboards back in the days.. even today AMD/Ati is crap.
Never buy cheap Gigabyte stuff, never buy AMD/Ati crap.. though, AMD has been sorta superior into Server Technologies lately. This is an other topic.. it is like comparing VW with Porsche. In 2024, 2025~, Intel comes back for Server Tech.
I always stay a few drivers behind and let the rich people on YouTube test them for us.
People are so damn eager to keep drivers up to date, then wonder why stuff breaks; such as their games, or your actual GPU.
If an OS is unstable on your hardware, can use others, Windows 10 or 11 OS isn't the only viable OS you can use. And it doesn't hurt to "test" stuff.
Am I going to suggest to Grandma to put Win11 on their 10 year old Laptop; heck no.
usually caused by installing Beta Drivers. I remember these days when people had always installed non-stable but beta drivers for their AMD hardware and stuff. They even do today.
Same goes with various Operating Systems, yes. Ubuntu for example. Bloated and unstable. Thats why Debian, or Arch ..