TPM2.0 Module TPM SPI 12Pin Module with infineon SLB 9670 for Gigabyte Motherboard

I just received this TPM module today. The manufacturer has updated the design so the circuit board no longer goes all the way down to the bottom of the plug. Therefore the module fits my Gigabyte B650 Gaming without modifying the module or the TPM socket on the motherboard! I haven't started my build yet so I cannot verify that the module is TPM 2.0. I will update this review when my build is complete.

Upgrading my PC to Windows 11 and I needed a TPM 2.0 module. Easy, this one says it fits my motherboard and is 2.0. Ordered and received. I installed it on my Auros z590 with no issues but it is TPM 1.2 NOT 2.0...useless. DO NOT BUY FOR WINDOWS 11 REQUIREMENTS.

Make sure you know that your motherboard has a socket...I received the chip and plugged it in and then change the bios to the proper programming and turned on the computer. I used Windows Installation Assistant to download Windows 11.

As others have pointed out, the module does not fit in a socket that has a surround around the pins and is obviously designed for a set of exposed pins. It's because the black plastic connector on the TPM has the circuit board extend to be flush with the mounting face and that circuit board thickness interferes with the thin surround around the TPM pins.If Newhail shortens the circuit board material back about 1/8"-1/4", then the black connector will be able to fit into the socket.So, even though my motherboard is listed as supported (the TPM DOES work), it does not fit without some effort. I used snips to remove the upper side of the plastic surrounding my pins on my motherboard and the TPM will insert fully.BUYER BEWARE!

This TPM fits and works well in an Aorus Z790 Elite AX with Windows 11. But, like some other reviews mention, it requires a simple mechanical adjustment. The 12-pin header is blocked by the TPM's PC board from being inserted into the motherboard connector. To fix this merely GENTLY bend the connector away from the TPM's PC board. You'll only need a gap of about 1/16 inch, just enough for the side of the motherboard connector to squeeze in between the TPM's PCB and connector. Then carefully insert the connector into the Aorus mother board.If you hope to use this TPM in other motherboards, you must carefully examine the pinout of this TPM versus the pinout of *your* motherboard. I did a lot of searching to discover a TPM with the proper set of pins, and the proper "blocked pin" location. Don't fall for a TPM with the "mirror image" for the blocked pin location like I did.A good product. Works great with Windows 11. Recognized by both the motherboard and Win11 out of the box. Supports everything an Infineon SLB 9670 should support. Minus one star only because you have to bend it for it to work.

I was about to trust the reviews about the fit and not purchase this TPM, but saw the photo in the website captioned "If the motherboard is a 2*6 socket, and SPI_TPM is written on the socket, it means that this product is supported. After inserting the module, you can upgrade your computer." The photo shows a sample socket in which the pins are in the correct pattern and appear to be surrounded by an enclosure, which mine has as well, so I thought the sizing issue may have been resolved-- this is a brand new motherboard of current generation, so why not?However, just as noted in the other reviews, the TPM is blocked by the pin enclosure (Z690 Master). Maybe the photo is showing an etched border or something, but mine is solid and the TPM won't fit (another reviewer's description of modding the TPM with a hacksaw suddenly made sense). However, I'm the new boards may support TPM 2.0 AND SPI 2.0 (these TPMs show TPM 2.0 S), and a newer version is TBD but not released. In any event, the whole rat's nest of poorly-worded and incomplete TPM descriptions is frustrating and unnecessary. Until there is some clarity, I'm not ordering a TPM from anyone, and I'm going to trust that enabling the TPM in the BIOS will pass Win 11's secret police. Good luck...

I went through a couple of different TPMs before I found this one that worked with my "GIGABYTE Z790 Eagle AX LGA 1700 Intel Z790 ATX Motherboard with DDR5, M.2, PCIe 5.0, USB 3.2 Gen2X2 Type-C, Intel Wi-Fi 6E, 2.5GbE LAN, Q-Flash Plus, EZ-Latch". I was able to install Windows 11 after successfully installing it. The BIOS immediately recognized the TPM and configured it automatically.

Does not fit every board that says SPI_TPM. The plastic around the bottom is to big to fit in the socket on my z790 motherboard. It does work but after I took a file and sanded down the edges of the plastic so it would go in the socket.