I came across this piece of advice on setting your AGP Aperture size from a pretty comprehensive BIOS guide at Lost Circuits:
"With the increase of on-board graphics memory (currently up to 128 MB on the video card itself) this option has lost its relevance. Were the original recommendations to set the AGP aperture to about ½ of the total system memory, a good approximation now would be:
AGP Aperture = Total system memory / (video memory [MB] /2)"
http://www.lostcircuits.com/advice/bios2/12.shtml
Meaning that if you had 256MB of RAM and a 64MB graphics card, according to this, your AGP aperture size should be 8MB.
Hmm....
What do you guys think of this? I've always been told that you should set your AGP Aperture to 1/2 your system memory and this is what I've always done.
"With the increase of on-board graphics memory (currently up to 128 MB on the video card itself) this option has lost its relevance. Were the original recommendations to set the AGP aperture to about ½ of the total system memory, a good approximation now would be:
AGP Aperture = Total system memory / (video memory [MB] /2)"
http://www.lostcircuits.com/advice/bios2/12.shtml
Meaning that if you had 256MB of RAM and a 64MB graphics card, according to this, your AGP aperture size should be 8MB.
Hmm....
What do you guys think of this? I've always been told that you should set your AGP Aperture to 1/2 your system memory and this is what I've always done.
