Switch FTPM to TPM enable Bluetooth guidance in H4T BIOS

Applicable to H4T-i3-8145,i5-8265U
Bios version: WSK3D 1.40 X64
What is fTPM?

The full name of fTPM is firmware TPM. This is a security module implemented in the system firmware rather than a dedicated chip. It can be understood as a virtual TPM and can achieve similar functions to the TPM encryption chip in daily use.

What is TPM?

The picture above shows a 19pin independent encryption module, which can be directly inserted into the JTPM1 pin header of the motherboard. TPM is the abbreviation of Trusted Platform Module, translated as (Trusted Platform Module), which is a hardware security device. Simply put, it is a secure encryption processor. This secure cryptographic processor protects the computer using encryption keys. When booting the operating system, the TPM verifies that the firmware and operating system have not been modified by an unauthorized third party and denies booting if so.

At the same time, the TPM will also communicate with the security system on the computer. Whether it is fingerprint reading or Windows Hello, we need to cooperate with the TPM to allow us to access the device. This can deny third parties arbitrary access to our Windows Hello data.

In addition, TPM is also responsible for operating system-level file encryption functions, such as BitLocker under Windows, which can protect our data more securely

The new H4T model (BIOS version: WSK3D 1.40 X64) has FTPM turned on by default. If you need to install an independent TPM module, you need to switch the working mode in the BIOS.
The switching steps are as follows:
1-1. Disassemble the machine after powering off, and insert the TPM module into the JTPM1 pin header on the motherboard.