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Since there is more reserved, it won't have to canstantly pull as much when or if it goes over the reserved amount.
Don't know, just relaying what I've seen people report with increasing the reserved amount.
thought id chip in here, ive increased the UMA to 4gb and i can confirm that games do run much more smoothly than the default 1gb. for example Spiderman remastered runs around 45-60fps on maxed out settings with 4gb of UMA, and with the same settings but 1gb of UMA it struggles to even reach 40fps, it mainly sits around high 20s low 30s fps.
I would report it as a bug to Valve. APU should have unified memory. The OS should be able to device whether this segment of RAM is better suited for the GPU than the system RAM. If increasing the reserve allocation improves performance, it is a sign there is room to improve the steam deck memory manager.
I am not an expert of UMA design and implementation but I will say one thing. When architected from a software and hardware perspective there are benefits. For one the CPU isn't needing to page out things to the GPU over a slower channel since they share the same memory pool. I've got I think 3 or 4 devices using Apple Silicon and I'll tell you that at least within that implementation I've seen basically no impact as the system handles memory management fantastically.
It's hard to say if this is a result of the memory being in the same package as the SOC, or aggressive memory management by the OS. I don't know that deep beyond loving to see how things work.
I have no inside info on this, but if the memory is needing to utilize the memory at a higher rate to fill the RAM, I could theoretically see that causing the storage controller needing to manage this especially in an open world game could cause a performance hit, especially depending on the speed of the storage.
No source, but it is my thought from an overall system architecture perspective.
Someone mentioned Valve has talked about this, does anyone have a link to that or some other knowledgeable person's explanation?