Loke wrote Can you screenshot what system Manger says?


You might have 4gb of ram allocated to the integrated gpu

[img] [ Register or Signin to view external links. ] [/img]

Soil wrote

Loke wrote Can you screenshot what system Manger says?


You might have 4gb of ram allocated to the integrated gpu

[img] [ Register or Signin to view external links. ] [/img]

Ok boot into your bios then



you need to change the graphics adapter memory settings should be in Advanced, Advanced Chipset "Advanced Features" or other similarly named section of the menu


Once you find the section of the BIOS menu that contains the Graphics Settings or Video Settings option, changing the amount of memory allocated to the onboard video card is relatively simple. Just press "Enter" to select the menu option and then choose among the memory amount values listed with the arrow keys or your mouse. Typical values listed in the BIOS are 32MB, 64MB, 128MB and 256MB. After you select the desired memory allocation amount for the graphics adapter, press the "F10" key or click the "Save Changes and Exit" option at the bottom of the BIOS menu screen. After you save the changes and exit the BIOS, the computer restarts and applies the new memory settings for the onboard video card automatically

i would also check the BIOS settings to see whether the memory remapping feature is enabled. Memory remapping gives Windows access to more memory. You can enable the memory remapping feature in the BIOS by booting to the system setup. See the User's Guide for your computer for instructions on how to boot to system setup on your computer. The name for the memory remapping feature may be different for different hardware vendors. This can be listed as memory remapping, memory extension, or something similar. Be aware that your computer may not support the memory remapping feature.

Loke wrote

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Loke wrote

Soil wrote

Loke wrote Can you screenshot what system Manger says?


You might have 4gb of ram allocated to the integrated gpu

[img] [ Register or Signin to view external links. ] [/img]

Ok boot into your bios then



you need to change the graphics adapter memory settings should be in Advanced, Advanced Chipset "Advanced Features" or other similarly named section of the menu


Once you find the section of the BIOS menu that contains the Graphics Settings or Video Settings option, changing the amount of memory allocated to the onboard video card is relatively simple. Just press "Enter" to select the menu option and then choose among the memory amount values listed with the arrow keys or your mouse. Typical values listed in the BIOS are 32MB, 64MB, 128MB and 256MB. After you select the desired memory allocation amount for the graphics adapter, press the "F10" key or click the "Save Changes and Exit" option at the bottom of the BIOS menu screen. After you save the changes and exit the BIOS, the computer restarts and applies the new memory settings for the onboard video card automatically

i would also check the BIOS settings to see whether the memory remapping feature is enabled. Memory remapping gives Windows access to more memory. You can enable the memory remapping feature in the BIOS by booting to the system setup. See the User's Guide for your computer for instructions on how to boot to system setup on your computer. The name for the memory remapping feature may be different for different hardware vendors. This can be listed as memory remapping, memory extension, or something similar. Be aware that your computer may not support the memory remapping feature.

damn i really have no clue what im doing