So yeah, that’s how that went.Source: Windows Central (Image credit: Source: Windows Central) It’s bloated horrible s**t, will take a few days to disable and remove everything I can. So yeah, unsupported Asus VivoBook 14 E406SA now runs the latest Windows OS. There were some additional drivers in the advanced section that I also installed.

Everything went smoothly, all drivers installed automagically.

Did someone at Microsoft mess up.? Disable command prompt but leave that option visible, hahaha oh maaan… Also grabbed the KB5017321 update from Microsoft Update Catalog and installed that before I connected to the internet. But to my amazement further ahead there’s WAS an “I don’t have internet” option so I could install with a local account. Sneaky move Microsoft.Even tested with an external keyboard. The old trick Shift+F10 to kill wifi doesn’t work anymore, the command prompt appears but you can’t type anything. Hey, Mr.Rufus, here’s a slap in your face… Moving on: The option to upgrade didn’t work, so I did a clean install. I thought they removed them altogether since they were nowhere to be found. Rufus have put those options as the last thing to do, AFTER pressing START, which in my opinion is beyond retarded. Have you installed the Windows 11 22H2 update on your computer?ĭownloaded a Home version from Rg-Adguard, checked the 256 hash Windows and Office Genuine ISO Verifier, used Rufus to make a USB with the TPM, processor etc requirements removed. The update bumps the firmware version to 22621.521.

Note: Download the first file, i.e., the X64 package (not the ARM 64) to update your computer. There is a simple fix for this, all you need to do is download the update from the Microsoft Update Catalog and install it manually. The package is failing to download with an error code 0x800f0806. Once you have updated to Windows 11 22H2, you may notice a new update called KB5017321.

Note: It is unclear if it is possible to install the update on unsupported computers, that don't meet the TPM requirements. The build number of the update is 22621.382. It took about a total of 50 minutes for the Windows 11 22H2 update to be installed on my laptop. The installer appeared to be stuck at 73% (and later at 87%) for a long time, but eventually moved ahead. The installation is quite slow, so you may want to leave your laptop plugged in. This allowed the updater to proceed to the next screen, which prompts you to choose whether to keep your personal files and apps or not. I was able to fix the issue by clicking on 'Change how Setup downloads updates' on the first screen, and choosing the 'Not right now' option.

Windows 11iso