4 ms·
10 minutes of 4k video is ~30GB.
by adgjlsfhk1 3y ago
10 minutes of 4k video is ~30GB.
- zetsurin 3y agoBased on 2160p movies i've seen around the very largest max out at around 100, and 40 is more common, so this seems wrong.
- jstummbillig 3y agoKnowing the size of a video file is exactly not the information, that would help me put this number in a meaningful perspective with any comparable operation. How do I think of 42 petabytes in terms of an ISP? Is that a lot? How does it compare to other satellite providers? How does it compare to 4G capacities? Is this a small country worth of traffic or just any ol' data center? I have no intuition about traffic at this scale.
- theropost 3y ago42 million gigabytes per day, or if we are working with 30GB for 10min of 4k movies - 233,000 hours of ultra HD movies per day
- deathanatos 3y agoIt's 42 PB per day, though.
- besnn00 3y agoper day*
- e12e 3y ago> 42 million gigabytes per second Per day?
- WheatMillington 3y agoOver estimating by a factor of 86,400.
- MeImCounting 3y agoI still dont think this is what the OP was asking for. This is in the context of an individual-HD video is an individual perspective. More helpful would be a comparison to say a small town or a major city or state.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- SirMaster 3y agoI feel like this is a bad example. Most people's experience with 4K video is through a streaming service, and 10 minutes of 4K video on a streaming service is more like 1-1.5 GB. Or a UHD Disc perhaps where 10 minutes is 3.5-7 GB.