USB flash drive capacity
Alain34540
Posted messages
3
Status
Member
-
seb77150 Posted messages 6285 Registration date Status Member Last intervention -
seb77150 Posted messages 6285 Registration date Status Member Last intervention -
Hello,
What USB capacity should I buy to record a movie with an average duration of 2 to 2.5 hours?
Thank you for your response.
Configuration: Android / Chrome 92.0.4515.159
What USB capacity should I buy to record a movie with an average duration of 2 to 2.5 hours?
Thank you for your response.
Configuration: Android / Chrome 92.0.4515.159
3 answers
-
Hello,
Right-click on the video => Properties => You will get the size of the video.
If it's more than 4GB, you will need to format the drive to NTFS.
A 2-hour movie can range from 400 MB to over 30 GB depending on the encoding.
--
Security contributor. -
Hello,
Regarding your question...What USB capacity should I buy to record an average movie lasting 2 to 2.5 hours?
When you think that you could just get a simple 32 GB or 64 GB USB stick at a supermarket for less than 20 euros to store any type of movie regardless of its size without any hassle, but well...!
--
If money doesn't stink, women have a keen sense of smell.-
I suppose the question is actually how many you can put in, since, indeed, putting just one is not much of a question.
- So let's buy an 8 GB USB key, it will cost (a little) less.
If it's to record a SPECIFIC movie, we know its exact duration, not approximate, and any USB key will do (finding one that is less than 8 GB will require some effort...), which led me to assume that the question was ambiguous otherwise it has no interest:
But well, we can go from quibble to quibble that it won't add any extra interest to the question.
-
-
Hi, what quality?
-
Hello,
At the two usual extremes, a film recorded on TV via an operator box is in TS format, and for that duration, it weighs, ads and multi-language audio tracks included, willingly 6 GB or more, while a downloaded file is often in AVI format, around 700-800 MB (and of mediocre quality).
The raw TS or possibly converted to MKV while keeping the original video and audio criteria (I have a multimedia bridge that breaks it down into 1 GB pieces, and I haven't found any functional way to merge in TS) will have more than enough quality to be viewed in HD on a 42-inch screen.
Beyond that, I don’t know, but we will have to deal with a room large enough to have sufficient screen distance as well.
-