Skip to main content
added 120 characters in body
Source Link
Eduardo Trápani
  • 14.2k
  • 1
  • 21
  • 38

You already found lsmem:

$ lsmem

Then, lspci will give the information about the graphic card's memory and mappings. First list the PCI bus:

$ lscpi

Identify your card (the numbers on the left). Let's say that it is listed as 00:02.0.

$ lspci -v -s 00:02.0

For the full video memory, that doesn't have to be mapped, you can do:

$ glxinfo | egrep -i 'device|memory'

You already found lsmem:

$ lsmem

Then, lspci will give the information about the graphic card's memory and mappings. First list the PCI bus:

$ lscpi

Identify your card (the numbers on the left). Let's say that it is listed as 00:02.0.

$ lspci -v -s 00:02.0

You already found lsmem:

$ lsmem

Then, lspci will give the information about the graphic card's memory and mappings. First list the PCI bus:

$ lscpi

Identify your card (the numbers on the left). Let's say that it is listed as 00:02.0.

$ lspci -v -s 00:02.0

For the full video memory, that doesn't have to be mapped, you can do:

$ glxinfo | egrep -i 'device|memory'
Source Link
Eduardo Trápani
  • 14.2k
  • 1
  • 21
  • 38

You already found lsmem:

$ lsmem

Then, lspci will give the information about the graphic card's memory and mappings. First list the PCI bus:

$ lscpi

Identify your card (the numbers on the left). Let's say that it is listed as 00:02.0.

$ lspci -v -s 00:02.0