shapu wrote:
It means that you have a built-in graphics card...they're built in to motherboards these days in order to save space and money.
So what happens is that the graphics card, instead of using its own onboard RAM (because it's not a separate piece of equipment) leeches off of your system RAM instead. The number of megabytes of RAM that are listed with your graphics adapter is equal to the amout of system RAM it can use.
There are two possible solutions: one is easy and expensive, one is cheaper, but slightly more difficult.
Solution 1: Buy a new graphics adapter. I'm not sure whether you have a laptop or a desktop - but if you have a desktop, do the following:
-Go to a room without carpeting.
-Remove the cover from your computer.
-Ground yourself by touching the metal frame of the computer.
-See if you have a PCI slot (small) or an ISA (large, and has a little divider towards the end). Whichever you have, go to Best Buy, staples, or whatever and purchase a new graphics card for that particular type. If you have an AGP slot (smallest, and set far back from the back of the computer), you can purchase that type - you're more likely to find an affordable PCI card than anything else. Pop it in, and follow the setup instructions.
Solution 2: Order another RAM stick from your computer manufacturer. This shouldn't be difficult, and it'll be cheaper than the other method. Again, open up the case, ground yourself, and install the new RAM (this is still pretty simple, but if you're not supersure of yourself, shell out 30 bucks to have it done at a PC repair shop).
Some graphics cards let you change. My Intel raggedy one was using 32, and it let me change it to 2mb.
Ummm.. its been a while since i've been to ppt.. and no I don't play neopets anymore.. since 2004