Increase Video Ram Graphic WithOut Any Software Hp Pro Desk 400 G4 MT 100%Works
How to increase allocated video memory from the BIOS
How to increase VRAM (Windows 11) Windows 10 , Windows 8.1
Method 1: How to Increase VRAM via BIOS
The first way to increase your VRAM is to enter your BIOS. This method isn’t applicable on all motherboards, but most manufacturers will allow you to tweak your VRAM allocation. Here’s how to increase dedicated VRAM with BIOS settings:
Restart your system and enter your BIOS settings. You can enter your BIOS key by repeatedly entering it during bootup. Try pressing the F2, F5, F8, or Del keys repeatedly. If those methods don’t work, do a quick Google search on entering your BIOS settings based on your motherboard manufacturer.
Once you get to the BIOS menu, look for the secondary menu under Video Settings, Graphics Settings, or VGA Memory Size. You should find it under the Advanced menu.
From there, you can adjust the DVMT Pre-Allocated VRAM to the size that suits your system.
Save the configuration and restart your computer. You should see your new VRAM count at your next start-up.
Method 2: How to Increase VRAM via Registry Editor
You can also use Regedit or Registry editor to fake an increase in your VRAM. What happens is you’re actually allocating unused memory to your graphics card. Unfortunately, this method only works for Intel HD Graphics Card and AMD Ryzen APUs. Dedicated AMD Radeon and NVIDIA graphics cards won’t be able to use Regedit. Here are the steps to increase VRAM using Registry Editor:
Before you begin, make sure to backup your registry settings. Altering your registry can cause Windows to become unstable. Check out How to Fix Windows Error Code 0x0 0x0 if you need to.
Press Win + R to open the Run menu. Type in “regedit” and click OK.
Once the Registry Editor menu opens, click the dropdown arrow beside HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE.
Click the dropdown menu under SOFTWARE.
Select the Intel folder, then right-click on the white space. Hover over New, then select Key. A new folder, “New Key +1,” will be created under the Intel Folder.
Rename New Key #1 to GMM.
Right-click on the white space in the GMM folder. Hover over New, then click DWORD (32-bit) Value. This creates New Value #1.
Rename New Value #1 to DedicatedSegmentSize. IMPORTANT: Capitalize the first letter of each word and type them without any spaces in between.
Right-click on DedicaredSegmentSize then click Modify.
A new Edit DWORD (32-bit) Value window will open. Select Base as Hexadecimal. Enter the recommended value data based on your System RAM information.
System RAM
Recommended VRAM Value
1 GB
128 MB
2 GB
256 MB
4 GB
512 MB
6 GB
1024 MB
8 GB
2048 MB
16 GB
4096 MB
10. Restart your computer, then check your VRAM count.
Method 3: Upgrade to a Dedicated GPU
Sure, increasing your Windows 10 VRAM through BIOS or Regedit is a quick and cheap solution. However, if you’re looking for real horsepower, the best method is to buy a dedicated graphics card. Trust us; even an older dedicated GPU performs better than a brand new integrated GPU!
Dedicated graphics cards have more VRAM and overall computing power for heavy-duty applications and software. We’ve tested the Nvidia GeForce RTX 3070 Founders Editionand the AMD Ryzen 3 3200G with Radeon Graphics We’ll tell you. They’ll certainly bring you into a new dimension when it comes to gaming and productivity!
Conclusion
There you have it! We hope you figured out the best way to increase your VRAM via BIOS, Regedit, and dedicated VRAM. For a quick, cheap, and no-frills solution, go for the first two methods. For rendering higher resolution videos, games, and design software, we recommend getting a dedicated GPU. Which method will you try? Let us know!
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