if it has model shader 3.0 or more then it will work surely
Depends on your video card/graphics card (Intel HD Graphics 3000?). Check your video memory. If it has more than or exactly 128mb of VRAM, then it'll run.
Yes, if you vram has shader 2.0 then it should play beautifully even though its very low I currently have ATI Radeon Xpress 200m and it works fine.
You need at least 512 mb of vram on your graphics card. If you have 256, you cant go above medium.
Google Earth requires a 3D capable graphics card with DirectX9 or OpenGL with 64MB of VRAM. Google Earth simply won't work without a graphics card.
Yes.
GDDR3 is referring to the type of VRAM the graphics card has. If the graphics card is a pci-express one, then it can be installed into the motherboard if it has a pci-express slot available. DDR3 is referring to the type of Memory/RAM
No, a graphics card does not store any permanent data like programs or games. The video memory (VRAM) on a graphics card is just like regular memory--it is volatile. This means that any game information stored in the graphics card memory is removed as soon as you close the program it is associated with or turn off your computer.
What do you mean get more space? You can't extend the amount of vram, you will have to buy a new one with larger memory.
The required video graphics for AutoCAD depend on the complexity of the projects you are working on. For basic 2D drafting, a mid-range graphics card is usually sufficient. However, for 3D modeling and rendering, a higher-end graphics card with more VRAM is recommended to ensure smooth performance and faster rendering times. It's also important to have a compatible CPU and adequate RAM to support the graphics card effectively.
VRAM is to GPU as RAM is to CPU. VRAM is basically video memory that's installed on the same board as the GPU in your video/graphics card. When you load up a game, it's responsible for storing texture and graphical data that requires to be rendered and be displayed on your monitor. In the case of integrated GPUs, some may use your physical RAM that's also being used by the CPU as VRAM instead.
It is impossible to upgrade any type of VRAM, whether it be a laptop or a desktop. That's because the VRAM is built into the GPU/graphics card, so unless you're willing to try and switch your GPU (probably need to have it done by professionals), you'll need to buy a new laptop.
The function of VRAM is to "store image data that the computer displays; it acts as a buffer between the CPU and the video card. When a picture is to be displayed on the screen, the image is first read by the processor and then written to the VRAM."