I am pretty active on Twitter as GlennAlanBerry.How to Fix 0x0 0x0 Error Code: Many users made an error when joining the Windows Insider Program. If you have any questions about this post, please ask me here in the comments or on Twitter. I am going to run this tool on some other machines to see what sort of results I get. That opens up another can of worms that is actually not as bad as I initially thought. UPDATE: It turns out that the actual reason that the tool was failing the machine because of the TPM 2.0 requirement. Getting results like this will probably just confuse people. The PC Health Check tool fails this machine because of the MSA issue and because it thinks the machine is not fully patched. In my case, I have a very modern, high performance machine that is running Windows 10 Pro 21H1, that is fully patched. This tool also has links to information about how to keep your machine running well, which is a good idea. I really like the idea of a tool like this that you can run to see if your machine is actually ready for a Windows 11 upgrade or not. It could be that since I am not signed in with a Microsoft Account, the tool does not even check my hardware, so the TPM 2.0 issue is missed. Since my DIY machine does not have a TPM 2.0 module, I would expect the PC Health Check tool to complain about that. All of the various third party drivers are fully up to date with the latest versions. It is running Windows 10 Pro Version 21H1, fully patched with Windows Update as of this morning. It has an AMD Ryzen 7 5800X in a Gigabyte B550 AORUS PRO AC motherboard with two 8GB sticks of G.SKILL DDR4-3600 CL14 RAM and a 1TB Sabrent Rocket 4 Plus NVMe SSD. This machine is one that I built completely from parts.
I downloaded it and installed it on my gaming rig. Microsoft has a free PC Health Check App that you can download here.
Other than that, these are pretty modest requirements that my machine far exceeds. You might want one anyway, but it is not required. If you enable that in the BIOS, you don’t actually need a separate hardware TPM 2.0 module. Update: It turns out that this motherboard supports AMD CPU fTPM which is part of the AGESA code. This will be a common issue for DIY motherboards.
I will need to find and order a GC-TPM2.0_S module for this if I want Windows 11. My motherboard has a TPM Header, but no actual TPM module. One item that caught my eye is the requirement for TPM 2.0. DirectX 12 compatible graphics / WDDM 2.x.Greater than 9-inch screen with HD Resolution (1366×768 equivalent).Here are the Windows 11 hardware requirements. This app is supposed to tell you if your current machine is eligible for a free upgrade to Microsoft Windows 11. After watching the Microsoft Windows 11 event this morning (on the Newegg YouTube channel), I decided to find and try out the Microsoft PC Health Check App.
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