In the Windows operating system, there are several ways to view your computer's video memory information. Video memory refers to the memory dedicated to the graphics card (GPU) to store the image data displayed on the screen. Here are a few ways to view your video memory information:
Presswin + r
to open the Run dialog box.
Inputdxdiag
and press Enter.
Once opened, click on the "Show" tab.
Here, you can see information about your graphics card, including driver details and video memory size ("Display Memory (VRAM)").
On the taskbar, right-click, select Task Manager, or usectrl + shift + esc
Shortcut keys to open Task Manager.
If Task Manager starts in abbreviated mode, tap "Details" in the bottom left corner.
Switch to the "Performance" tab and select "GPU 0" on the left (if there are multiple GPUs, they will be labeled GPU 0, GPU 1, etc.).
In the information on the right, you can see the "GPU Memory" usage, including total, in use, and available video memory.
Right-click on an empty space on the desktop and select "NVIDIA Control Panel".
In the menu on the left side of the Control Panel, select "Help" > "System Information", and you can see the memory information in the window that appears.
Right-click on an empty space on the desktop and select "AMD Radeon Settings".
Find the system or hardware information section in the settings screen, where you can usually find the memory information.
Video memory information can usually be viewed through the Intel Graphics Control Panel or Intel Graphics Command Center. To do this, right-click on an empty space on the desktop, select the Intel-related option, and look for the memory information in the control panel.
There are also third-party software, such as GPU-Z, that can provide detailed information about the graphics card, including the type of video memory, size, etc.
* And install GPU-Z.
Run GPU-Z and it will show you all the details of your graphics card, including the memory size.
These methods can help you understand the memory of your computer's graphics card. Different methods may show slightly different details of the information, but they all provide basic information about the size of the video memory.