Yup, here's what it says, where I've underlined what caught my eye. I've been suffering with integrated graphics in a mini desktop I bought Dec 22, which makes using DeNoise a non-starter and have been thinking that 12GB VRAM is probably the way to go given possible future AI /ML features.Is this the Puget System article/blog that you are referring to? If so, there is quit of bit of discussion about GPUs, VRAM and....
Hardware Recommendations for Adobe Lightroom Classic
Our Workstations for Adobe Lightroom Classic are tested and optimized to give you the best performance and reliability. View our hardware recommendations.www.pugetsystems.com
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Video Card (GPU)
Adobe has been making increasing use of the GPU over the last several years, but currently it is not a major consideration for Lightroom. While a high-end GPU is not required to get the benefits of GPU acceleration in Lightroom, it may be a good idea to get a slightly faster GPU than you think you need to help future-proof your system as it is extremely likely that Adobe will increase GPU acceleration support in Lightroom in the future.What GPU (video card) is best for Lightroom Classic?
Lightroom Classic does not really utilize a modern video card for the majority of tasks, so we generally recommend a mid-range GPU to handle the needs of other related applications like Photoshop that do use the GPU more heavily. For most users, the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4060 Ti is a solid choice. The growing exception to this is the recent addition of AI features by Adobe, which you can read more about on their website.If you want to see how little performance difference there is in core Lightroom Classic functionality between various GPUs, this article from a few years ago illustrates it well. We no longer include Lightroom in most of our GPU comparison articles for this reason.