unfortunately, this is not correct. there is a problem with the nomenclature. when the pagefile system was created, eons ago, to suppliment systems with very low amounts of physical memory they dubbed it "virtual memory" which quickly became known as VRAM, and most old school pc power users know it to mean such.
however, the most common current usage of VRAM is not virtual memory.. it is video memory.
by default, if your motherboard and cpu have an integrated GPU, your bios will dynamically allocate a portion of its physical memory to be used for video memory, since an integrated gpu won't have dedicated memory on it the way a dedicated gpu card would.
this can either inhibit decent graphic card functions if it is not enough, or it can be crippling to your system if it takes up too much.
to manually assign the amount of your physical memory you'd like allocated to your integrated graphics card, you'll need to find the setting in the bios.
differerent motherboard manufacturers and even different models and even differernt firmware updates have this setting moving all over the place, so i can't tell you exactly where..
but you'll definitely need to be in the advanced bios settings..
then likely under either "Chipset Settings" or "PCI Settings" or "AMD CBS" and look for "IGPU" settings.
It will likely say something like "shared memory" which will be defaulted to "auto" change that from auto to whatever memory you'd like allocated to your integrated graphics adapter.
changing your pagefile size will do nothing for you. if you have it set to auto, then your pagefile will automatically increase if you start running low on physical memory. manually changing pagefile settings without complete understanding of how the pagefile system works is dangerous and can have unexpected, potentially detremental effects on a system.
