Question 1

I have a B85M-G43MSI motherboard is this the right chip to use? also I can't seem to get the the computer running windows 10 to recognize the TPM chip on the board, I have changed all the setting in Bios for the TPM, but no luck when I call up Run to find it,it still says TMP not installed, any ideas on what I'm doing wrong?

Accepted Answer

Nope. Your board is too old. This is TPM 2.0. Your board supports only TPM 1.2. Even though it is the same 14-1 pin connector the pinout is different. I do not know the correct MSI 14-1 pin TPM 1.2 module part number. You need to get a newer board if you want TPM 2.0 support.

Question 2

Will this work with an ASUS PRIME Z390-A?

Accepted Answer

Yes- THat motherboard has a TPM header- it will work!

Question 3

Will this work with an ASRock mb?  Specifically Z97 Killer Fatal1ty.  If not, do you have any suggestions?

Accepted Answer

The picture of the board is not good, but it appears to have the higher pin count associated with the older (and less secure) TPM 1.2 specification ASUS module (not this one).  Since ASUS unhelpfully mentions only TPM header in their specs, you should check with them.  Also, if you are using Windows 10, know that since (I believe) version 1607, the default behavior for newly discovered TPM hardware is to "create a really good owner password to protect your decryption keys and then throw it away."  Therefore, if you want to program the TPM (requires TPM ownership), you need to set a registry policy value prior to installing the TPM, which will allow you to preserve the owner password.  I initially thought my TPM was bad because it didn't let me reset the owner password.  Live and learn.

Question 4

Is this really a backdoor for intel agencies concerned about widespread use of disk encryption?

Accepted Answer

I'm aware of the paranoid rumors out there regarding TPM 2.0 but unless you are risking national security interests, I wouldn't be concerned.

Question 5

Would this works on a P9x79E-ws?

Accepted Answer

I took me less than 90 seconds to download the manual from ASUS and look this up for you.  On page XIII, it says that the TPM module for this M.B. is a 19-1.  This one you're asking about is a 14-1, so NO, it won't work.

Question 6

I have an MSI x570 Godlike motherboard.  This looks to be pin compatible.  Will it work there?

Accepted Answer

You should read your MSI Motherboard User Guide very carefully for the answer.  If the answer is not definitive, go to their website!  A year and a half ago, I paid Eleven Eighty-Nine for this same Item for my ASUS Motherboard, including taxes.

Question 7

Does this work with an Asrock B450 Phantom Gaming 4?

Accepted Answer

Hello, are you talking about the ASRock Fatal1ty B450 Gaming K4? If so, that motherboard does not support the 14-1 pin TPM module. According to the manual, you will need a 17-pin TPM module (TPMS1).

Question 8

Will this fit a ASUS ROG STRIX B450-F GAMING AM4 AMD  board?

Accepted Answer

Hello, Thank you for contacting us with your question. We apologize that we are unable to provide you with direct technical assistance; however, we recommend contacting the manufacturer for any compatibility questions. Support Phone: 1-510-739-3777 You may be able to chat with someone who may assist you with your question. Hope this information is helpful. Have an Eggcellent Day! Newegg.com

Question 9

ASUS TPM-M R2.0 vs an older TPM 1.2 module: which makes more sense today?

Accepted Answer

For current Windows 11-related buying decisions, TPM 2.0 is the practical choice. Microsoft requires TPM 2.0 for Windows 11, and ASUS support materials focus on TPM 2.0 enablement for supported boards. An older TPM 1.2 module can still matter for legacy systems, but the ASUS TPM-M R2.0 is the better fit when you are trying to meet newer OS and security requirements on a compatible motherboard.

Question 10

ASUS TPM-M R2.0 vs firmware TPM: which should I choose for Windows 11?

Accepted Answer

Choose firmware TPM first if your ASUS motherboard and CPU already support Intel PTT or AMD fTPM. ASUS and Microsoft both document firmware TPM as a valid TPM 2.0 path for Windows 11, and community discussions commonly treat it as the simpler option because it does not require buying or installing a separate module. Choose the ASUS TPM-M R2.0 only when your board specifically supports this discrete 14-1 pin TPM module and you need a physical TPM device for compatibility or policy reasons.

Best Sellers

Meet Your Seller

14-1 PIN TPM MODULE

Learn more about the ASUS TPM-M R2.0

Customer Reviews of the ASUS TPM-M R2.0

Warranty & Returns

Warranty, Returns, And Additional Information

Warranty

Return Policies

Manufacturer Contact Info

Item#: 9SIC8RPM9J0000