How to increase shared VRAM in TM4151 laptop from ACER?
149156
U r using 915 chipset motherboard this chipset allocates video memory according the physical memory u have\nFor ex- for 128MB main memory the video memry is 32MB\n        for 256MB main memory the video memry is 64MB\nand so on..\nIf u inc system memory this will increase video memory also
368141
Upgrade your graphic card. Get one which has atleast 128mb vram.
256853
increase the resolution of your computer
431160
that's not really an upgrade, just a very slight incline grade (like about 1 degree from horizontal)\nget a single stick 256 or 512\nthe ram will not work faster than your system will allow it to
266502
This Notebook can not update video card, it only Integrated Intel® Extreme graphics up to 64MB shared
336006
I think you are using one of window operating system. In windows virtual memory automatically assigns as much as the amount of RAM you are having. If you increase RAM, the virtual memory will also be automatically increased. If you want to change the virtual memory manually do thse steps\n\n1. Open 'Control Panel'\n\n2. Double click on 'System Properties'\n\n3. Click on 'Advanced' tab\n\n4. Click on 'Settings' button in 'Performance' frame\n\nNext steps may be different according to the OS you are using. I am using Windows XP Service Pack 2. If it is different from your machine, you can explore from this point and find it.\n\n5. Click on 'Advanced' tab from the 'Performance Options' window\n\n6. Here you can see the total page file size of virtual memory, Click on 'Change' button near to it.\n\n7. Change the initial and maximum size of virtual memory you needed
273782
You probably have an upper limit of 2G.  There are two ways to go here.\n\n1 - You can accept the "specifications" as they appear on the general page:\n\nUnder memory expansion options for a 2026gz it has:\n\nTwo 200-pin industry standard DDR-SODIMM sockets \nAccepts two 333 MHz DDR RAM memory modules in memory bay \nNo internal memory \n2 GB maximum system memory \n\n\n2 - You can find out for sure at the Gateway site using their Gateway Memory Locator \n\n"Gateway makes it easy for you to locate the correct memory for your system. The Gateway Memory Locator feature offers Gateway Certified Memory upgrades specific to your serial number. Gateway Certified Memory has been tested by our engineers for compatibility with your system. All memory found by this locator is warranted and supported by Gateway."\n\nGo to http://support.gateway.com/support/upgrades.asp and click on the "Memory Locator" link in the Memory section of the screen.  You will need your laptop serial number.
40990
i dont think there is anyway to increase your video memory without changing your video card and with your current mother board i dont think you can keep a video card of higher memory say a  128mb geforce 6600
729928
1st do you know the type of RAM you need for your system?? DDR. SD and its speed? 2nd do you if you have an empty slot on your motherboard? if you have the right RAM and an empty slot,unscrew the ram cover and install the DIMM>
98872
some laptops share the total ram with the video memory so maybe your laptop total has 512 ram but now is 448 because it share the other memory with the video card. and i don't think that the fan noise is related with this. hope will be useful, try  to enter to the configuration menu when the laptop is starting and look for the fact that i told you
451728
Right click on the screen..clcik properties..go to video card tab.. rotate clockwise 90deg..\nshould solve ur prob..
643851
you can  upgrade your display memory by getting a graphics card with more ram(random access memory)
736652
go to your video card ,  to the settings,it will be in there......
190213
The virtual memory is the what is used when your RAM is full, or otherwise used. The data stored there is already processed, but not in use. It's actually inefficient, compared to more RAM. \n\n   If you have quite a bit free space, but the message still appears, follow these instructions:\n\n1. Go to the Control Panel. On the Start Menu for Windows XP, or Start Menu/Settings for Windows 95/95, ME and 2000 users. \n\n2. Click on the System icon. \n\n3. Change to the Advanced tab, and then click the Settings button under Performance. \n\n4. Click on the Advanced tab on the window that opens, then click on the Change buttong in the Virtual Memory section. \n\n5. From there, you can increase the numbers to a reasonable amount, such as 750 on Initial and 1150 on Maximum.
30207
Just to elaborate on the other answers. VRAM is memory which is used strictly by the video card (or chipset when using integrated graphics, IE; built into a motherboard). Shared memory uses your systems memory (RAM). The amount of shared memory used is usually set through the system BIOS. The more system ram set aside for your graphics card the less system memory you actually have available. A good rule of thumb is to use about 1/3 of system memory for your video card. In the BIOS this setting may be referred to as AGP aperature.
811165
just open your laptop and bring it to frys or best buy and ask for the ram you want and show them your system...just plug it in where the long boards on the main board are plugged in...it's that easy really...
935539
I'm aware of only the Villagetronic VTBook PCMCIA graphics card. You can get info at the link below.\n\nOne way to improve your laptop's display performance is to increase the laptop's memory. Since most laptops use shared memory, increasing the general purpose memory increases the display memory. (When I went from 512 MB to 1 GB on my Toshiba laptop, the video memory went from 64 MB to 128 MB. I know because I checked.) This will give you a little better display performance.\n\nGood luck!