There isn't really any particular way to convert 1GB of Video to Hours or Minutes. Different video containers/types will result in different sizes as well as compression methods, the encoding procedures and audio formats. Depending on mono, stereo or 6 channel audio encoding you can wind up with a variety of different file sizes.
However, in my experience, say a DVDRip to a DivX or XviD encode, relatively low quality with stereo audio and contained in an AVI (basically your typical aXXo or FXG torrent find) will yield about a 1GB to 2 hour ratio. This method would probably be safe to use to estimate most video media downloaded from a torrent site.
MP4 file types with a higher quality rip, say, 720p HD and 6 channel audio you're probably looking at a 3GB to 2 hour ratio.
It would fluctuate so much depending on so many different things that it's almost impossible to give a solid answer. Hope this helped.
No. The two things measure different things and conversion from one to another is not valid.
A gigabyte is a unit of information (storage), whereas minutes are time, so they aren't comparable directly. One gigabyte means either one billion bytes, or 2^30 =1073741824 bytes (often called a gibibyte, the "bi" meaning binary, so a giga-binary-byte). Each byte is made up of 8 bits where a bit can be one of two values, such as 1 or 0, or true or false, or yes or no. If you mean "how many minutes of music" or "how many minutes of video" can fit in one gigabyte, that depends. A simple rule of thumb is that using modern compression, 1 megabyte (1/1000th of a gigabyte) can store about one minute of music, or about 7 seconds of standard-definition video, or around 2.5 seconds of high-definition video (both video types including their corresponding audio tracks) . So, 1 gigabyte can store about 1,000 minutes (16 hours, 40 minutes) of music, or about 1.94 hours (1 hour, 53 minutes) of standard-def video, or about 33 minutes of hi-def video.
11,000 hours = 660,000 minutes
Multiply by 60 to convert hours to minutes. 0.8 hours X 60 minutes/hour = 48 minutes
Convert everything to a common unit (I suggest to convert to hours in this case, but minutes will do, too), then you can subtract.
Gigabytes has no connection with time.
No. The two things measure different things and conversion from one to another is not valid.
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.
To convert minutes to hours, divide the number of minutes by 60.
To convert minutes to hours, divide the number of minutes by 60. Multiply the number of hours by 60 to convert hours to minutes.
Approximately 3 hours 50 minutes at that speed !
To convert days to hours, multiply by 24. 10 days X 24 hours = 240 hours. To convert hours to minutes, multiply by 60. 240 hours X 60 minutes = 14,400 minutes.
take away the minutes and convert the hours to minutes 1h=60min when you are done add the original minutes back
To convert hours into minutes, you can use the ratio of 60 minutes per hour. Therefore, to convert 2.4 hours into minutes, you multiply 2.4 by 60. The calculation is: 2.4 hours × 60 minutes/hour = 144 minutes.
1 hour = 60 minutes. To convert from hours to minutes, multiply by 60. To convert from minutes to hours, divide by 60.
To convert minutes to hours, you use the ratio of 1 hour to 60 minutes. Therefore, to convert 366 minutes to hours, you would divide 366 by 60. This calculation gives you 6.1 hours, or 6 hours and 6 minutes.
A gigabyte is a unit of information (storage), whereas minutes are time, so they aren't comparable directly. One gigabyte means either one billion bytes, or 2^30 =1073741824 bytes (often called a gibibyte, the "bi" meaning binary, so a giga-binary-byte). Each byte is made up of 8 bits where a bit can be one of two values, such as 1 or 0, or true or false, or yes or no. If you mean "how many minutes of music" or "how many minutes of video" can fit in one gigabyte, that depends. A simple rule of thumb is that using modern compression, 1 megabyte (1/1000th of a gigabyte) can store about one minute of music, or about 7 seconds of standard-definition video, or around 2.5 seconds of high-definition video (both video types including their corresponding audio tracks) . So, 1 gigabyte can store about 1,000 minutes (16 hours, 40 minutes) of music, or about 1.94 hours (1 hour, 53 minutes) of standard-def video, or about 33 minutes of hi-def video.