Mac os thay đổi video memory size
Looks like no one’s replied in a while. To start the conversation again, simply ask a new question. Question: Question: Increase shared video memory?I'm running a MacBook Pro (mid-2010) with Nvidia GForce 320m. Since it is shared memory, I would love to bump up the 256Mb to maybe 512Mb? I hate the fact that I can not upgrade the card, but thats no reason to buy a PC. Everyone says "Use the BIOS" but Macs use EFI instead so I can not. Can some one help with this? Thanks. It would help especially for gaming. Posted on Jun 26, 2011 11:58 AM Answer: Answer: Macs such as yours adjust the video RAM according to the amount of RAM installed, but will never apply less than 256 MB in the stock setup (2 GB). If this amount is to change, you need to upgrade the RAM (which may or may not increase the lower limit) and make the system work hard enough to call for more RAM. This is, in theory, how dynamic video systems are supposed to work. On some Windows-based notebooks, there really is an option in CMOS Setup that can lock the initial amount of VRAM reserved by the integrated graphics processor (IGP), which may also raise the max memory ceiling for the IGP. It's up to the vendor to determine whether it wants to let users adjust VRAM this way. Apple provides no mechanism to allow end-users to modify EFI ROM settings beyond what lies in System Preferences. So there's not really a way to tell the machine how much VRAM you want. But do take comfort in this: your model is confirmed here to accept as much as 8 GB main RAM, which is in many ways better for game performance than VRAM. Nate Posted on Jun 28, 2011 9:43 PM User profile for user: gatortribe Question: Increase shared video memory? Download Article Download Article If you want to change the display resolution on your MacBook or Mac desktop computer, you can easily do so in the Displays settings. In this article, we’ll explain how to change the resolution of your built-in display or an external display, as well as how to run apps in low-resolution mode and troubleshoot common problems. Things You Should Know
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement Add New Question
Ask a Question 200 characters left Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered. Submit Advertisement About This ArticleThanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 209,573 times. Is this article up to date? |