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Ryzen3 2200g not saving vram allocation after BIOS |
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PUPESH ![]() Newbie ![]() Joined: 08 Aug 2019 Status: Offline Points: 3 |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Posted: 08 Aug 2019 at 8:28pm |
After I updated the BIOS of my Asrock AB350m Pro4 the vram allocation settings are not saving for some reason.
I tried setting it to 64 MB but it reverts it back to default (2 GB vram) and it leaves me with only 6 GB of system memory. Already tried resseting the CMOS. |
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csaban ![]() Newbie ![]() Joined: 30 Aug 2019 Status: Offline Points: 2 |
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Sorry, I don't have a solution, just wanted to comment that I have the same problem.
I have the same processor with a B450M-HDV R4.0 motherboard with BIOS version 2.30. I just purchased this system one week ago. The initial setting is 2G for the Vega Chip and I am unable to change to any other value. After saving the changes and going back to the BIOS, the related settings are back to AUTO (from Forces / 1GB). I have not tried the CMOS reset yet. I was hoping that would help, but looks like it already did not help you. |
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csaban |
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Vulpie05 ![]() Newbie ![]() Joined: 26 Dec 2018 Status: Offline Points: 64 |
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I can't help either, but I was curious and tested this on my B450 Pro4 with a 2200G. Under Advanced->Onboard Devices Configuration->UMA frame buffer size the default setting has been Auto. I believe this setting has been allocating 2 GB for my system. I changed the setting to 64 MB, and it appears to have retained that setting both in Windows and BIOS (version 3.50). I changed back to Auto, and it stayed at 64 MB. I then changed the setting to 2 GB, which worked, and then going back to auto 2 GB was retained.
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csaban ![]() Newbie ![]() Joined: 30 Aug 2019 Status: Offline Points: 2 |
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Based on your post I tried this again.
Under Advanced\North Bridge Configuration I limited the UMA Frame buffer to 1G, this limited the VRAM to 1G, so I guess that is a success. I was hoping that I can just change the VRAM under Advanced\AMD CBS\NBIO Common Options\GFX Configuration - but as I said earlier this never takes. I think I am ok with this Northbridge UMA limit for now. I'll check online for more information about the settings. Thank you, |
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csaban |
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Vulpie05 ![]() Newbie ![]() Joined: 26 Dec 2018 Status: Offline Points: 64 |
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Its amazing what a search on the message boards turns up (I say that for myself, not to you).
Several people have asked this question before, and pretty much all responses from ASRock TSD say to do the following: Under Advanced->AMD CBS->NBIO Options->GFX Config, change the following: Integrated Graphics Controller->Forces UMA Mode->UMA_Specified UMA Frame Buffer size-> (size you want to allocate for APU memory) This is outlined in the FAQ here: https://asrock.com/support/faq.asp?id=464 I tried this with 64 MB buffer size, and checking Windows task manager it came up as ~56 MB (close enough, I suppose). I also tried setting at 3 GB, and task managed proved this as well. However, as the FAQ points out, if you want 4 GB or more, you need to change CSM support to disable. When I set the buffer size to disable, task manager shows dedicated video memory as 2.0 GB. I'm assuming bios or Windows did not like the 4.0 GB and reverted back to 2.0 GB. However, when I checked bios it was still set to 4.0 GB. I then tried changing CSM to disabled, but it didn't work. That is, my computer would post (show the ASRock splash screen), but then boot into Bios. It never would let me get back into Windows. So, I have it set to 3 GB for now, but I want to find out how to get 4 GB of video memory. I have 16 GB total for my computer, so I don't think it is a big stretch to go that high for dedicated video memory. As for the UMA frame buffer size under Advanced->onboard devices configurator, I'm not sure what that does now. I currently have it set to Auto. I hope this helps! |
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