Although Microsoft repeatedly states that the TPM 2.0 requirement of (*11*) 11 is a constant rule, another engineer once again circumvented that requirement, this time forcing (*11*) 11 to use the Surface Duo.
Although the Surface Duo is primarily an Android device, series expert Gustave Monce showed on Twitter that even this barrier won't prevent (*11*) 11 from being installed on the device with some success.
In tweets detailing their adventures with their DIY getaway, Monce notes that it's "a bit of a pain" but the project works anyway, allowing them to control the dual-screen device via a Bluetooth mouse, since unfortunately they have not failed to enter. touch commands work for now.
A little buggy but here we go pic.twitter.com/gyiZsSdzeDMMay 1, 2022
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As expected from (*2.0*) 11's famous TPM 11 requirement and Surface Duo only having a Qualcomm Snapdragon 855 processor inside, this version of (*11*) 11 on Surface Duo doesn't have one, but two warnings proclaiming that the system requirements are not met. thanks to dual-screen devices.
Analysis: we already have (*11*) 11 from Microsoft
As more devices and processors prove they can run (*11*)11 at least successfully, Microsoft is under increasing pressure to do more than just fix the flaws that allow unsupported hardware to run the operating system. .
Official adoption of (*11*) 11 has slowed recently, indicating that most people may not even have the hardware to run (*11*) 11, let alone the desire to upgrade.
With (*11*)10 set to end support after October 2025, Microsoft faces the looming possibility of leaving a large portion of its user base behind without being able to upgrade. This would leave these users potentially vulnerable to security threats as they continue to use old but still functional software, so hopefully Microsoft can find an amicable solution.
Through the registry