The storage space per minute varies a lot depending on the quality of the sound; but for a typical MP3, you can calculate about a MB per minute. That would give you about 30 MB for half an hour; in other words, much less than one GB.
Movies come in different qualities; the amount of kilobytes or megabytes per minute can vary widely. I suggest you get a sample of a movie in the desired quality, and divide the file size by the number of minutes, to get an idea. For your calculations, note that 1 Gigabyte = 1024 Megabytes - which you can round to 1000 for most practical purposes.
8:00am is eight hours, 8:00pm is twenty hours (20:00). 12:00am is zero hours (00:00), 12:00pm is twelve hours. 12:30am is thirty minutes (00:30), 12:30pm is twelve hours and thirty minutes. 4:30am is four hours and thirty minutes, 4:30pm is sixteen hours and thirty minutes (16:30).
There are 8.5 hours. * hours and 30 minutes
One gigabyte (1 GB) of data can hold approximately 4 hours of standard-quality video (like 480p) or around 1 hour of high-definition video (like 1080p), depending on the compression and encoding used. For audio, 1 GB typically can store about 250 songs, which translates to roughly 17 hours of music, depending on the bitrate. Therefore, the number of hours in 1 GB of data varies based on the type of content being stored.
733
a long time
About 2k songs.
Storage limits do not translate into time limits. It depends on the quality of the video, and the quality of audio. I would say somewhere around 12 hours of video tape high quality + high quality audio.
Gigabytes has no connection with time.
Movies come in different qualities; the amount of kilobytes or megabytes per minute can vary widely. I suggest you get a sample of a movie in the desired quality, and divide the file size by the number of minutes, to get an idea. For your calculations, note that 1 Gigabyte = 1024 Megabytes - which you can round to 1000 for most practical purposes.
The amount of voice data that 2 GB can hold depends on the audio quality and format used. For example, a standard voice recording at 64 kbps (kilobits per second) typically uses about 0.5 MB per minute, which means 2 GB can store approximately 4,000 minutes of voice, or about 66.7 hours. If the bitrate is higher, the recording time will decrease accordingly.
It depends on how the audio files are encoded, which determines their size. But, 1gb generally equals about 15 hours of audio. Four gb will accomodate about 60 hours. The Great Gatsby audiobook is about 5 hours long. That means 4 gb will accomodate about 12 books of that length, give or take a few depending on file type.
Approximately 3 hours 50 minutes at that speed !
Answer: The WAV audio file format is limited to files that do not exceed 4 GB in size. This is due of its use of a 32-bit unsigned integer to record the file size header. This is still equivalent to about 6 hours of CD-quality stereo audio.
8:00am is eight hours, 8:00pm is twenty hours (20:00). 12:00am is zero hours (00:00), 12:00pm is twelve hours. 12:30am is thirty minutes (00:30), 12:30pm is twelve hours and thirty minutes. 4:30am is four hours and thirty minutes, 4:30pm is sixteen hours and thirty minutes (16:30).
The OS itself will typically use about 10 GB or so of space. We'll round down a bit. 300 GB is enough for approximately 461 hours of audio music (1,199 if MP3 music) Or about 64 hours of DVD video
The amount of audio a memory card can hold depends on several factors, including the audio format, bitrate, and length of the recordings. For example, a standard MP3 file at 128 kbps consumes about 1 MB of space per minute. Therefore, a 32 GB memory card could theoretically hold around 32,000 minutes (or approximately 533 hours) of audio at that bitrate. Higher bitrates or lossless formats like WAV will reduce the total recording time significantly.