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- Re: Issue regarding Video Ram memory
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10-03-2024 05:21 AM
i have also attached my laptop specifications
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Accepted Solutions
10-05-2024 06:35 AM
Hi @ArnavMishra,
Welcome to HP Support Community.
Thank you for posting your query, I will be glad to help you.
It sounds like your HP Pavilion Laptop PC 15 uses integrated graphics, which shares memory with the system RAM. The dedicated video memory (VRAM) in such systems is typically limited and automatically managed by the system, which is why manually increasing it via BIOS or registry edits isn't always possible.
Here are a few steps you can try to optimize gaming performance or adjust the VRAM allocation.
Update Graphics Drivers
Ensure your integrated GPU drivers are up-to-date. HP periodically release driver updates that can improve memory allocation and gaming performance.
- Visit the HP or Intel website (if using Intel Integrated Graphics) to download the latest drivers for your GPU.
Check for BIOS Updates
If your BIOS does not allow manual VRAM adjustments, updating it to the latest version could sometimes unlock additional settings.
- Check HP's support site for a BIOS update for your model.
Adjust Game Settings
Lowering the graphical settings in the games you play can help with performance, as integrated GPUs tend to struggle with modern games at higher settings. Prioritize settings like resolution and texture quality, which are more demanding on VRAM.
Increase System RAM (If Not Maxed Out)
Although your laptop already has 16 GB of RAM, in integrated graphics systems, increasing system RAM can sometimes increase the shared VRAM pool. However, this is often automatically managed by the operating system, and results may vary.
Switch to a Gaming-Optimized Laptop (Optional)
If increasing VRAM and game performance are essential, consider switching to a laptop with a dedicated GPU. This will significantly improve gaming experiences compared to integrated GPUs, which are designed primarily for casual use.
Unfortunately, on most laptops with integrated graphics, there isn't a manual way to permanently increase dedicated VRAM through BIOS or registry tweaks, as these are managed dynamically by the system.
I hope this helps.
Take care and have a good day.
Please click “Accepted Solution” if you feel my post solved your issue, it will help others find the solution. Click the “Kudos/Thumbs Up" on the bottom right to say “Thanks” for helping!
Alden4
HP Support
10-05-2024 06:35 AM
Hi @ArnavMishra,
Welcome to HP Support Community.
Thank you for posting your query, I will be glad to help you.
It sounds like your HP Pavilion Laptop PC 15 uses integrated graphics, which shares memory with the system RAM. The dedicated video memory (VRAM) in such systems is typically limited and automatically managed by the system, which is why manually increasing it via BIOS or registry edits isn't always possible.
Here are a few steps you can try to optimize gaming performance or adjust the VRAM allocation.
Update Graphics Drivers
Ensure your integrated GPU drivers are up-to-date. HP periodically release driver updates that can improve memory allocation and gaming performance.
- Visit the HP or Intel website (if using Intel Integrated Graphics) to download the latest drivers for your GPU.
Check for BIOS Updates
If your BIOS does not allow manual VRAM adjustments, updating it to the latest version could sometimes unlock additional settings.
- Check HP's support site for a BIOS update for your model.
Adjust Game Settings
Lowering the graphical settings in the games you play can help with performance, as integrated GPUs tend to struggle with modern games at higher settings. Prioritize settings like resolution and texture quality, which are more demanding on VRAM.
Increase System RAM (If Not Maxed Out)
Although your laptop already has 16 GB of RAM, in integrated graphics systems, increasing system RAM can sometimes increase the shared VRAM pool. However, this is often automatically managed by the operating system, and results may vary.
Switch to a Gaming-Optimized Laptop (Optional)
If increasing VRAM and game performance are essential, consider switching to a laptop with a dedicated GPU. This will significantly improve gaming experiences compared to integrated GPUs, which are designed primarily for casual use.
Unfortunately, on most laptops with integrated graphics, there isn't a manual way to permanently increase dedicated VRAM through BIOS or registry tweaks, as these are managed dynamically by the system.
I hope this helps.
Take care and have a good day.
Please click “Accepted Solution” if you feel my post solved your issue, it will help others find the solution. Click the “Kudos/Thumbs Up" on the bottom right to say “Thanks” for helping!
Alden4
HP Support