Posted April 4, 200717 yr Ok.. I dont know where to post this but.. if this is in the wrong place then please move it.. fanks!When I'm on Windows XP, my Graphics Card is 128MB... When I installed Windows Vista, it changed to 224MB.. does this mean that it has been overclocked??? just curious....
April 5, 200717 yr ืno, Vista doesnt overclock everything. This means that your VGA is not compatible with Vista.BTW: What is your VGA card?
April 5, 200717 yr Author is that so.. hmm.. i have updated the driver from toshiba's site when i first install vista..here's a screenshot..
April 5, 200717 yr Is it an integrated vid card w\shared system ram?Vista may simply be allocating more ram from the system to the video card.
April 5, 200717 yr well, my bad.If you can download the driver via Vista Update then. Your VGA should be fine.Perhaps, what Kels said is probably right.
April 5, 200717 yr My laptop is just like this, under XP it's 128, under Vista it goes to 320MB Doesn't bother me though, I can just say I have a video card with 320MB
July 1, 200717 yr Actually, I've seen this problem before. It is a problem because the amount of video ramm Vista thinks you have simply isn't there when Vista calls upon it. The reason it thinks you have it is because it incorrectly identified your video card with one that has a set amount of memory and another set amount stolen from the system memory A.K.A. Turbo Cache. The resolution is to install a newer video card driver but if you have an older card, you'll need a modified .inf to even install it.
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