Please note that MB and GB are units of data storage, NOT of time. This question is usually relevant for audio and video files. It really depends a lot on whether it is music or video; and in both cases, on the quality. A typical MP3, in reasonably good quality, might take about 1 MB (note: 1 GB = 1024 MB) for every minute of audio; but it may also be several times more or less, depending on the quality. For movies, a DVD - which has a fairly high quality - uses 4.7 GB for a full movie (about 2 hours); Blu-Ray uses several times that amount (at an even higher quality). But movies are often ripped in a reduced quality (the quality still being quite acceptable), typically at around 200-400 MB per hour.
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There is no answer to the question as posed, for the units of Time (hours), and Memory Capacity (GB) are incompatible, or at least un-related.
9 zeros are in 1 gigabyte...1,000,000,000...10 hundred million.
That really depends a lot on the video's size and quality. Take a sample of a video in the desired quality, and look how many MB it takes, and for how many minutes it plays. From there, you can extrapolate. (1 GB = 1024 MB)
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The concept of measuring time in gigabytes is not accurate. A gigabyte is a unit of digital storage capacity, not time. It represents 1 billion bytes of data. Time is measured in units such as seconds, minutes, and hours.