Calculate file size from bitrate and playtime |
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Calculate file size from bitrate and playtime |
Feb 21 2006, 19:39
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#1
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![]() Group: Members Posts: 234 Joined: 18-September 02 From: the Netherlands Member No.: 3392 |
Is this calculation right?
I hope I didn't fucked up with switching bits and bytes Thanks for the help, Willem CODE Bitrate 64 kbps
Playtime 5 min 64 kbps = 64000 bps 5 min = 5 x 60 = 300 sec 64000 64000 bps = ----- bytes/sec 8 64000 * 300 2400000 ----------- = 2400000 bytes = ----------- = 2.29 MB 8 1024 * 1024 -------------------- netjukebox - the flexible media share
http://www.netjukebox.nl |
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Feb 21 2006, 20:51
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#2
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![]() Group: Members Posts: 344 Joined: 8-December 01 From: Indiana, U.S.A. Member No.: 608 |
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Feb 21 2006, 21:17
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#3
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![]() Group: Members Posts: 160 Joined: 11-July 03 From: UK Member No.: 7707 |
QUOTE (Madrigal @ Feb 21 2006, 11:51 AM) Wow that's really neat but does not go up to 320kbps. -------------------- :Foobar 2000:
:MPC --standard: :iRiver H320 Rockboxed: |
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Feb 21 2006, 21:25
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#4
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![]() Group: Members Posts: 1303 Joined: 14-September 05 From: Helsinki, Finland Member No.: 24472 |
QUOTE (WaldoMonster @ Feb 21 2006, 08:39 PM) It's correct. Normally and usually a kilobit = 1,000 bits (e.g. when data transfers speeds are showed), but a kilobyte = 1,024 bytes (e.g. when file sizes are showed). Only HD manufacturers have a bit different math. They think that 1 GB = 1,000,000,000 bytes and so on. I guess a bigger GB amount looks better. -------------------- http://listening-tests.freetzi.com
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Feb 21 2006, 21:29
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#5
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![]() Group: Members Posts: 234 Joined: 18-September 02 From: the Netherlands Member No.: 3392 |
Thanks for that tool
This calculation is right for Bytes. Mabe the tool is wrong regarding Bytes to KBytes, MBytes, etc... It uses a factor 1000 I thought for storage they used a factor 1024, exept for Hard Disk's because it looks better that way <update> Hello Alex B, I think we typed it the same time </update> This post has been edited by WaldoMonster: Feb 21 2006, 21:31 -------------------- netjukebox - the flexible media share
http://www.netjukebox.nl |
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Feb 21 2006, 21:41
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#6
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![]() Group: Members Posts: 1303 Joined: 14-September 05 From: Helsinki, Finland Member No.: 24472 |
QUOTE (WaldoMonster @ Feb 21 2006, 10:29 PM) Thanks for that tool This calculation is right for Bytes. Mabe the tool is wrong regarding Bytes to KBytes, MBytes, etc... It uses a factor 1000 I thought for storage they used a factor 1024, exept for Hard Disk's because it looks better that way <update> Hello Alex B, I think we typed it the same time </update> Yeah, and that tool indeed shows incorrect KB, MB and GB values. Also, the real 128 kbps 2min 30s files I have are almost exactly 2.3 MB. (I don't have 64 kbps files.) -------------------- http://listening-tests.freetzi.com
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Feb 22 2006, 05:54
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#7
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![]() Group: Members Posts: 175 Joined: 16-January 03 Member No.: 4600 |
Very interesting. Thanks for this. I have a lot of 64kbps files (LAME -V9 -vbr-new), and I've been wondering about how to calculate filesizes as well. According to your formula, a -V9 encoded file (~64kbps) would take up 0.46MB per 1 minute of music, so an hour's worth would be 27.47MB. I'm trying to find out the maximum number of songs I can fit in a 1GB flash player with V9, V8 and V7.
-------------------- WavPack 4.31 / LAME 3.98 alpha 3 -V9 -vbr-new
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