Anyone know how many minutes of video you get per 4 gigabites?
2002482
I've recorded some videos and the average rate is +- 148Mb/min. So, I think you can make a 27-minute HD video in those 4Gb.
2002483
Everything depends on the resolution. I would have to try and let you know. But this is not something you need to know prior to buy the cam - you can also buy one with 16GB for example separately. The memory card you can switch whenever you want. And if you need longer time, just bring with you another memory card in the pocket.
144440
You could get 30 mins. It has a normal def and HD setting. Definitely can get 30 mins on standard def. I bought this for my daughter to record armature movies. Her episodes are about 30 mins per shoot on standard def.
2049178
The manual says 320 minutes for 1080, 480 minutes at 720/60 and 620 minutes at 720/30. I would go with what the manufacturer says (60 minutes). It records in cycles of 1 minute or 5 minutes, now keep in mind this is continuous in a sense. I keep my cycles to 1 minute, this way it won't take forever to upload to YouTube. Now I play them all back at once on my PC, the one minute clips let me cycle through a trip a lot faster. Searching through 5 minutes at a time could prove more tedious. My advice is to set and on one minute and leave it. I do delete my micro sd each day, even though it's not necessary, since it will cycle back around and over you oldest clips first. The manual says 320 minutes for 1080, 480 minutes at 720/60 and 620 minutes at 720/30. I would go with what the manufacturer says (60 minutes). It records in cycles of 1 minute or 5 minutes, now keep in mind this is continuous in a sense. I keep my cycles to 1 minute, this way it won't take forever to upload to YouTube. Now I play them all back at once on my PC, the one minute clips let me cycle through a trip a lot faster. Searching through 5 minutes at a time could prove more tedious. My advice is to set and on one minute and leave it. I do delete my micro sd each day, even though it's... » Read More The manual says 320 minutes for 1080, 480 minutes at 720/60 and 620 minutes at 720/30. I would go with what the manufacturer says (60 minutes). It records in cycles of 1 minute or 5 minutes, now keep in mind this is continuous in a sense. I keep my cycles to 1 minute, this way it won't take forever to upload to YouTube. Now I play them all back at once on my PC, the one minute clips let me cycle through a trip a lot faster. Searching through 5 minutes at a time could prove more tedious. My advice is to set and on one minute and leave it. I do delete my micro sd each day, even though it's not necessary, since it will cycle back around and over you oldest clips first. « Show Less
1452231
At 25FPS, 720P, and a bitrate of about 3.2 (just for estimates, I think this cam can go higher), a 32GB card looks to get about 22 hours of time. If you set it to only record motion, you'll get even more use out of it. Even at a higher bitrate, you are looking at about 14 hours. Bumping it up to 30FPS will reduce this, or you can drop it below 25FPS for more time.
2019813
4GB each???xvid rips of 30 (21) minute shows are 175MB. MEGAbytes. The ipod-sized rips are generally 125.4GB is completely wrong, that's almost an entire DVD image.
1362981
Yes..up to 40 MBit. (that's what the spec. says)However I never pushed it past 7 Mbit
1526252
I do not recall. I do not think the rotational speed of the drive would explain such incredibly slow transfer rates I was getting about 10 MB per hour.
2049175
Yes, you can. HD 1080P footage usually is about :15 min per 1GB. 8 hours or so on the highest resolution. You can always reduce the resolution as well though.
1400427
record both vid+aud. Multiple files are recorded with around 3MB each at 30sec length. So 32GB/3MB = about 10666 files at 30sec each OR around 88hours
723394
I don't remember exactly, last time when we used it in a long travel, I had my laptop with me to and moved periodically all videos to hard drive. Few hours, may be, but I recorded in low 640x480 res.
258643
File Size of some video I recorded when I start the software it tells you about how long the final product will Be I will List those under Elgato Video Info I hope that this information helps you. two hour video equals 1.47 GB one hour 45 minute file equals 1.29 GB one hour ten minutes file equals 871 MB Elgato Video Info 10 minutes equals 121 MB 30 minutes equals 364 MB 60 minutes equals 728 MB 90 minutes equals 1.1 GB 120 minutes equals 1.4 GB 180 minutes equals 2.1 GB
847660
none that i have found. just keep in mind that u won't get exactly 160GB,s of free space, because the drive had to be programmed ie formatted in order to be used. but u should have ample space for your videos.
1035428
In my Canon 70D Manual, it says you can shoot about 1 hour of video (IPB compression) in 16GB at FULL (1080) HD. Therefore, 64GB gives you about 4 hours. Using the more "edit friendly" ALL-I compression gives just 22 minutes. Shooting in 1280 doesn't change these estimates appreciably. I made a 30 sec test video in IPB and it was 120MB. That is about 1GB/4 Min. Or 4 hours on a 64GB card (2 on 32GB, 1 on 16GB) - just like the manual says.
1225106
I use 16gb's of various brands. They have capacity for more than four hours of video, which is far more than I have ever needed as I check it every week or so.
1649090
I am using a 64GB SD card ( actually it's a micro-SD with an SD adaptor) and I can say its just the best. Take it on a long trip, go crazy on the pitcures without a care, bring it home and download them to your PC. Even at max resolution of 20MBPS, I am yet to use up anything close to 50% even taking videos.
1462627
None, you need an SD card, and however big your SD card is is the amount of video.
1865549
This all depends on how you record. I'm recording continuously from a pair of DCS-932L cameras at 640x480 "medium quality" MJPEG with Audio at 12-15 frames per second and it seems like my 1TB drive will hold about 8 days of video before it starts overwriting the oldest video. If my cameras supported h.264 encoding rather than MJPEG, it would hold quite a bit more, I believe. The resolution, framerate, and audio all play into how much space the video takes up. If I only had one camera, or was only recording on motion-activation events (rather than continuously), it would probably take over a month before it rolled over. So the short answer is "it depends", but there's my experience. This all depends on how you record. I'm recording continuously from a pair of DCS-932L cameras at 640x480 "medium quality" MJPEG with Audio at 12-15 frames per second and it seems like my 1TB drive will hold about 8 days of video before it starts overwriting the oldest video. If my cameras supported h.264 encoding rather than MJPEG, it would hold quite a bit more, I believe. The resolution, framerate, and audio all play into how much space the video takes up. If I only had one camera, or was only recording on motion-activation events (rather than continuously), it would probably... » Read More This all depends on how you record. I'm recording continuously from a pair of DCS-932L cameras at 640x480 "medium quality" MJPEG with Audio at 12-15 frames per second and it seems like my 1TB drive will hold about 8 days of video before it starts overwriting the oldest video. If my cameras supported h.264 encoding rather than MJPEG, it would hold quite a bit more, I believe. The resolution, framerate, and audio all play into how much space the video takes up. If I only had one camera, or was only recording on motion-activation events (rather than continuously), it would probably take over a month before it rolled over. So the short answer is "it depends", but there's my experience. « Show Less