There isn't a specific answer, because it depends on the format, resolution, and compression algorithm used as well as the length of the individual movies.
If it helps any, an HD movie using the H.264 video codec takes up around 12 GB an hour.
The answer depends upon the size of the photograph. A camera set to save photographs of approximately 10MB in size could store approximately 100 photographs on a 1GB card, whereas a smaller sized image (and possibly lower quality) would allow for more files to be stored on the same card.
If your photographs are 5Mb each (compact cameras ofter jpeg compress 8 megapixel snapshots to under this size) you will fit 100 000 pictures in 500 Gb.
There is no 1 Gigabyte Itouch but the following sizes hold: * 8GB, 16GB, or 32GB flash drive1 * Holds up to 1,750, 3,500, or 7,000 songs in 128-Kbps AAC format
GB? You mean gay boys? OVER 9000
1,000,000,000 bytes is a gigabyte.
35 manufacturer's GB is 35000 mb, but 35840mb really
A High Definition Digital Versatile Disc or HD-DVD holds 15 GB per layer (a regular DVD holds 4.7 GB per layer)
a couple
The range for a multimedia drive is between 120 GB to over 1TB in size. This enables one to store files, photographs, music, games and it is advisable to look for a model with at least 500 GB in order to have enough room.
it isn't one Gigabyte it is a fraction of one. 1024Mb Is one Gigabyte.
You can save about 2100 pictures of about 1.5 MB each--that would be medium-sized pictures without special editing. It averages roughly 650 to 700 per gigabyte.
There is exactly one gigabyte in a gigabyte.
One GB
one megabyte equals one 1024 part of a gigabyte
That depends on the nature of the information. In high quality photographs, 4 GB might hold just a few dozen, or a few hundreds. For text-based files, it might hold many hunderds of thousands.
There are 1024 megabytes (mb) in one gigabyte (gb). For example, 256 mb is one fourth of one gb.1024
There is one "G" in "GB". What is your question?
Less than one. One gigabyte is 1,024 megabytes.
About 0.001 GB. There is no point in calculating GBs in one MB, so it'd be better to ask 'how many MB are in one GB'. Hence there's 1000 MB in one GB. True...but actually 1024 MB in 1 GB