How to check your graphics card memory in Windows 10
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Are you unable to make out certain textures in a video game, or are the textures smoothed out in cutscenes? Every pre-built computer and laptop comes with a graphics card (also called a GPU), usually from either Intel, NVIDIA, or AMD. Different cards can handle different situations, so your card may not be up to the challenge of showing you the game in the highest quality possible.
steps
1-Open Task Manager. To do this, right-click on the taskbar and select Task Manager. Alternatively, you can press Ctrl + Shift + Esc.
2-Click on the Performance tab. It is located at the top of the window next to Processes and app history.
3. Click on GPU 0. The GPU is your graphics card and will show you its information and usage details. The card's memory will be listed below the graphs in usage/capacity format.
If you have more than one GPU installed, you should see more than one GPU listed here.
In the top right corner you will see the name of your GPU.
#windows11 #windows10 #graphicscard #memory #check
steps
1-Open Task Manager. To do this, right-click on the taskbar and select Task Manager. Alternatively, you can press Ctrl + Shift + Esc.
2-Click on the Performance tab. It is located at the top of the window next to Processes and app history.
3. Click on GPU 0. The GPU is your graphics card and will show you its information and usage details. The card's memory will be listed below the graphs in usage/capacity format.
If you have more than one GPU installed, you should see more than one GPU listed here.
In the top right corner you will see the name of your GPU.
#windows11 #windows10 #graphicscard #memory #check
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