AMD stuttering in games. I would guess a BIOS update may be helpful but its a cpu issue. You can buy a TPM key that will fix the issue 100%.
Would search for a BIOS update for the motherboard and hope it has a fix.
1 Like
Its few years old so I wonder if theyre fixed it by now but probably takes firmware for bios to fix yeah. Ill just disable it for now and worry about it next year when figure if update for win 11 or not. I have bigger problems to worry about for the moment to bother with this annoying hassle too. 
1 Like
AMD has released a fix for their processors having stuttering/lag when using integrated fTPM.
1 Like
Firmware update fer mobo ahead then. WUHUUU 
I managed get MRI free from public that Im going this wednesday to listen music for hour in the machine, Ill see if can update bios without breaking anything later on the week.
1 Like
The issue is I cant see which BIOS for my bros x570 Taichi board fixes this issue. Look for AGESA 1.2.0.7 or newer for your board which supposedly fixed fTPM stutters for AMD CPUs. https://www.techpowerup.com/295821/amd-releases-agesa-v2-1-2-0-7-microcode-to-motherboard-vendors-and-oems
asrock x570 phantom gaming 4 my board
There is an updated BIOS on the manufactures website. https://pg.asrock.com/mb/AMD/X570%20Phantom%20Gaming%204/index.asp#BIOS I would go with the one that patches the UEFI LogoFail vulnerabilities. Its an easy flash for Asrock boards. Just put the BIOS file on a USB stick and update from the BIOS itself.
1 Like
2. After updating the BIOS, all settings will be reset to their defaults.
Cant wait to setup ram and all again. Thankfully theres no hurry and can just disable the whole tpm and might even skip whole win 11 altogether. 
1 Like
Your motherboard has a TPM Header. You can install and use that instead of the TPM on the cpu. Amazon has tpm 2.0 modules etc for asrock motherboards. Just reseach it before you buy everything but modules are cheap and just plug into your motherboard. No need to update the BIOS. Make sure you get the right module for your motherboard.
Installing a TPM 2.0 Module So I Can Install Windows 11 Example video of installing a TPM module on a different motherboard.
1 Like
Imagine random pc user who has no idea what bios is or how do anything beside press power on/off to use his computer to surf internet and the like, then we have microsoft that announces their second latest os on the market wont gain support after next year cause they want force the random user to switch his os to win 11 for which he then finds out his current system lacking something for it. There is no way they will be able to figure out they need to enable something or from where or what, and if you have cpu or mobo that dont support it well then you dont even have options at all than build new pc and everything cause microsoft want force tpm 2.0 for their win 11 and not only that but also tells people that well if you dont upgrade for win 11 we aint going to give you updates to your current win 10 system. I imagine alot ppl are just going to stick windows 10, the average user will not care do anything for this if their pc wont support 11 by default.
2 Likes
This is my exact situation, I CBA to get this working 
besides, my computer already has so many problems that the OS is the last of them. Sooner or later I will have to change it.
1 Like
This topic was automatically closed after reaching the maximum limit of 5000 replies. Continue discussion at 
GD Chat Room (Part 2).