2tb equals how many movies?
26189
You could fit approximately 500 hours worth of movies on one terabyte. Assuming each movie is roughly 120 minutes long, that would be about 250 movies. I do know people who have that many movies in their library, so it is possible that they could build a database of movies to fill that space.
460789
The 15 GB is 15 with 9 zeros and 300 MB is 300 with 6 zeros. 15,000,000,000 divided by 300,000,000 (300 MB/hour) equals about 50 hours at low definition. At standard definition (700 MB/hour) it would be about 21 hours of viewing.
997338
A petabyte (PB) is 1,024 TB. 1 PB of data, if written on DVDs, would create roughly 223,100 DVDs, i.e., a stack about 878 feet tall, or a stack of CDs a mile high. Indiana University is now building storage systems capable of holding petabytes of data. An exabyte (EB) is 1,024 PB.
1136083
DVD-R (General), DVD-R (Authoring), DVD+R, DVD+RW and DVD-RAM discs come in 4.7 GB single and 9.4 GB double-sided (12 cm) and 1.46 GB single and 2.92 GB double-sided (8 cm) sizes.
123387
How many photos could 2TB hold? According to the Apple forum, Assuming that the avg size photo is 500K, then a 2TB will hold around 4 million photos. The arithmetic is easy: 2TB = 2000 GB = 2000000 MB = 2000000000 kilobytes.
116211
1 Gigabyte is equal to 0.0009765625 terabytes (binary). 1 GB = 2-10 TB in base 2.
616411
The larger storage capacity of a Blu-ray disc is a clear advantage over standard DVDs, allowing higher quality of video and audio to be stored. A standard DVD can hold up to 4.7 GB of data. Dual layer DVDs can hold about 8.5 - 8.7 GB of data, which is still much less than even the smallest Blu-ray discs.
803156
How many photos could 2TB hold? According to the Apple forum, Assuming that the avg size photo is 500K, then a 2TB will hold around 4 million photos. The arithmetic is easy: 2TB = 2000 GB = 2000000 MB = 2000000000 kilobytes. If we Divide 500 kilobytes into that for 4000000.
136292
“Considering that one terabyte is generally estimated to contain 75 million pages, a one-terabyte case could amount to 18,750,000 documents, assuming an average of four pages per document.
1137371
1 TB equals 1,000 gigabytes (GB) or 1,000,000 megabytes (MB). ... And, individual external hard drives often start at 1 TB of storage, with options that go up to 4 TB.
159512
There are three main types of optical media: CD, DVD, and Blu-ray disc. CDs can store up to 700 megabytes (MB) of data, and DVDs can store up to 8.4 GB of data.
356148
/ 1GB holds roughly 230 songs (at 128kbps). That's roughly 16 hours of music or 20 albums. / The average 2 hour movie is 1.5GB.
523005
So how many gigabytes or megabytes are in a terabyte? 1 TB equals 1,000 gigabytes (GB) or 1,000,000 megabytes (MB). Now, let's compare that to physical storage devices we use everyday. Compared to the average smartphone, 1 TB of storage is the same as roughly 8 (128 GB) iPhones or Samsung Galaxy devices.
81328
If you're using your external hard drive to edit video directly, I would recommend going no higher than 80% capacity. For single client projects involving about 2-3 days of shoot for a 5-10min video, I usually recommend they purchase a 2TB hard drive to get the most bang for their buck. *1TB = 1000GB = 1,000,000MB.
681631
['250,000 photos taken with a 12MP camera;', '250 films or 500 hours of HD video; or.', "6.5 million document pages, commonly stored as Office files, PDFs and presentations. It's also equal to 1,300 physical filing cabinets of paper!"]
807430
In most cases, this approximation is fine for determining how much space a file takes up or how much disk space you have. But there are really 1024 bytes in a kilobyte. The reason for this is because computers are based on the binary system. That means hard drives and memory are measured in powers of 2.
528047
Blu-Ray discs have more storage capacity — a LOT more. A standard DVD holds 4.7 Gigabytes of data. ... If that movie is longer than two hours, you need two DVDs, or a double-layer DVD that can store around 9GB. On the other hand, a double-layer Blu-Ray disc can hold a massive 50 GB of data.