F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Who designed my new laptop? The RAM selection was a bit of a mistake.

Who designed my new laptop? The RAM selection was a bit of a mistake.

Who designed my new laptop? The RAM selection was a bit of a mistake.

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R
Reepety
Senior Member
374
10-26-2023, 11:25 AM
#1
You received a laptop with more RAM than expected, but the system is already using part of it for graphics. There’s no safe way to reduce VRAM without affecting performance or stability. You’ll need at least 8GB RAM for a smooth experience in 2023. If you’re concerned about BIOS settings, consult the manual or contact Lenovo support for guidance.
R
Reepety
10-26-2023, 11:25 AM #1

You received a laptop with more RAM than expected, but the system is already using part of it for graphics. There’s no safe way to reduce VRAM without affecting performance or stability. You’ll need at least 8GB RAM for a smooth experience in 2023. If you’re concerned about BIOS settings, consult the manual or contact Lenovo support for guidance.

V
VinyKiller
Junior Member
47
11-10-2023, 07:50 AM
#2
Adjust the settings in the BIOS. On Windows, press and hold Left-Shift while clicking Restart in the Start menu. This opens a custom startup screen where you can choose UEFI Firmware to access BIOS. Would adding RAM help reach 16GB?
V
VinyKiller
11-10-2023, 07:50 AM #2

Adjust the settings in the BIOS. On Windows, press and hold Left-Shift while clicking Restart in the Start menu. This opens a custom startup screen where you can choose UEFI Firmware to access BIOS. Would adding RAM help reach 16GB?

T
taco2006
Member
203
11-20-2023, 07:57 PM
#3
Notice that many yoga practices don't really reduce VRAM. If this is true, all operations can only increase it.
T
taco2006
11-20-2023, 07:57 PM #3

Notice that many yoga practices don't really reduce VRAM. If this is true, all operations can only increase it.

K
killerbeast21
Member
63
11-20-2023, 08:08 PM
#4
It seems like you're referring to a component being soldered onto a board. Would you like more details or clarification on this?
K
killerbeast21
11-20-2023, 08:08 PM #4

It seems like you're referring to a component being soldered onto a board. Would you like more details or clarification on this?

A
A1SFAN2
Member
70
11-23-2023, 08:57 AM
#5
If it doesn't work for you, entering the BIOS might cause damage.
A
A1SFAN2
11-23-2023, 08:57 AM #5

If it doesn't work for you, entering the BIOS might cause damage.

S
sOaL_Kev
Junior Member
21
11-23-2023, 02:50 PM
#6
S
sOaL_Kev
11-23-2023, 02:50 PM #6

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_KotoVasa_
Member
197
11-27-2023, 04:10 PM
#7
I also understood it a bit, but didn’t grasp it completely.
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_KotoVasa_
11-27-2023, 04:10 PM #7

I also understood it a bit, but didn’t grasp it completely.

K
KerrBear2002
Member
53
11-27-2023, 05:36 PM
#8
I mean no? Worst case you just reset to default If the option isnt there then you cant do anything
K
KerrBear2002
11-27-2023, 05:36 PM #8

I mean no? Worst case you just reset to default If the option isnt there then you cant do anything

D
DestroN42
Member
230
11-29-2023, 06:20 AM
#9
Reduced storage from 2.3gb to 1.3gb is normal. Lowering it further to 512mb should not affect performance negatively.
D
DestroN42
11-29-2023, 06:20 AM #9

Reduced storage from 2.3gb to 1.3gb is normal. Lowering it further to 512mb should not affect performance negatively.

B
Blacklisted_
Junior Member
42
12-02-2023, 01:37 AM
#10
If you're not a gamer, 512MB of VRAM should work just fine. I’d still prefer more, though. It’s surprising how much memory the Ryzen processors set aside for graphics automatically.
B
Blacklisted_
12-02-2023, 01:37 AM #10

If you're not a gamer, 512MB of VRAM should work just fine. I’d still prefer more, though. It’s surprising how much memory the Ryzen processors set aside for graphics automatically.

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