The integrated Intel® processor graphics hardware doesn't use a separate memory bank for graphics/video. Instead, the Graphics Processing Unit (GPU) uses system memory. The Intel® graphics driver works with the operating system (OS) to make the best use of system memory across the Central Processing Units (CPUs) and GPU for a computer’s current workload. The following steps may be used to view a Windows® 10 computer’s graphics memory configuration: 1-Switch to the Windows* Desktop 2-Right-click on a blank area of the desktop and select Display settings. 3-Click Advanced display settings. 4-Click Display adapter properties. 5-The total available graphics memory is listed on the Adapter tab under Adapter Information. Note:-The reported Shared System Memory is not an ongoing reservation of system memory. It's simply the limit of how much system memory the OS will allow graphics to use at a given time, on the given platform. Note:-By default, the Intel graphics driver will report 128 MB of fictitious Dedicated Video Memory for compatibility with applications that don’t correctly comprehend a fully unified memory architecture. See Dedicated Memory Reporting for more information. #windows #windows10 #check #vram #intelgraphics #video #ram #VRAM #videomemory #videomemory🎥 #videomemory❤️ #videomemorybox #videomemory_box #videomemorybook #videomemorybooks #graphicscard #graphicscards #graphicscardss #windows8pro #windows81pro #windows8_1 #windows⒏1 #windows８ #windows11features #windows11release #windows11home #windows11update #windows11pro #wi̇ndows11 #Windows10Pro #Windows10 #windows7starter #windows7pro #windows7