Thanks...but no luck 
no luck as well...

the taskbar/start bar....even the clock & date, notifications, volume control also wont show when click with mouse...    

If your win10 ever slow down..this article might be some help
https://www.windowscentral.com/how-boost-pr...ions-windows-10

Lately I found sppsvc.exe high cpu usage of my PC...scanned with antivirus n anti malware...no virus/malware found....

Any idea what is sppsvc?

I got the message on last Friday afternoon.

Then the message is gone after I power up my notebook that night.

As of today i can verify ver.2004 has a very big issue with laptops that was purchased early this month.



With the ASUS, as of today, it has camera that refuse to work. I am going to reinstall back to ver.1909 for this.

Ver.2004 is pretty scary that it might cause laptop to overheat for one reason or another.

None of these problems occur on the office desktops. So those who bought laptops that has ver.1909, keep using that for at least until end of the year when everything seems stable.

Finally my News and interests is back.

This PC can't run Windows 11 error - What to do?
As stated earlier, the error might occur due to two reasons. Firstly, the Secure Boot feature in the BIOS setting might be disabled, leading to the error. Secondly, the TPM 2.0 shall be enabled, which is one of the Windows 11 minimum requirement. Both these errors might occur when a user is trying to mount and run the Windows 11 iso. However, there is a possible fix for both the errors. Follow the steps given below to fix 'this PC can't run Windows 11 error.'

The PC must support TPM 2.0
Check Whether TPM is enabled
Press 'Windows + R' and launch the run command
In the dialogue box that opens, type 'tpm.msc' and click on OK
A window titled 'TPM Management on Local Computer' would open
Check whether the TPM is enabled under the 'Status' section
If the message shows 'The TPM is ready for use', it is enabled and one does not need to follow the given steps
If not enabled follow the steps given below
Restart and open 'Startup Menu' through F1, F2, F10, F11, DEL or other required key
Go to the 'Security Tab'
Go to 'TPM device'
On the list available, select 'Available'
Save and restart the PC
The PC must support Secure Boot

Once the TPM is available, follow the given steps
Restart the PC and enter the 'Start Menu'
Enter 'Bios Setup'
In the menu, select 'Advanced Tab'
After that, select 'Boot Options'
Under the menu, a lot of boot options would be available
Locate 'Secure Boot' and enable it
Click on save and exit
Boot the system and enter 'Start Menu' again
Manually select the drive which has Windows 11 download in 'Boot Device Option'
Instal Windows 11 manually from the Windows 11 iso