Now if I download a game that needs 40GB in download before you can play it, how much data volume does it really use? I already know that it eats 1GB or so somehow, but how can you calculate that?
Uh 40 GB is 40 GB and not 1 GB
And what does data volume have to do with Xbox?
https://www.convertworld.com/de/datenspeicherung/gigabit.html
There's a converter here. I hope this helps.
The abbreviation is GB for data throughput and GB for memory size.
Uh no it's not.
So the first GB means gigabytes of memory size.
With the latter Gb the user means gigabit which means the data throughput and thus also the consumption of data volume.
Then you realize that you have absolutely no idea. When I look at my consumption of my Xbox, I see that if I just download something and look back in 10 minutes, it has just used 10MB or so and the update is already 1GB or so advanced. That's why I wanted to ask someone who knows his stuff! Who can explain that to me too!
OK
Thanks, what I was looking for
Little mistake on my part. Of course meant GB and Gb.
Miserable auto correction.
Had to do some research first, but it was clear to me beforehand that both units of measurement are different.
Therefore I recommend this user to answer only if you have any idea.
But nice that I could help.
Yes, of course 40 GB is exactly 40 GB. MasterPatrick is absolutely right.
Then you realize that you have absolutely no idea.
You have no idea yourself and react gruffly to a correct answer.
The statement "check back in 10 minutes that it has just used 10 MB and is 1 GB advanced" does not make sense. If you want to get clear answers, ask questions clearly.
A download requires about 15% additional overhead for communication.
Sorry, I misunderstood the question, I thought he means how much storage space a 40 GB game needs. Ok but don't you write gigabit as GBit?
And if you mean the consumption of data that you can access via Xbox, then I can only tell you do not rely on it. I got 0kb there on some days even though I downloaded 70 GB.
OK, for me everything has always shown correctly, but jo, it also says that it can be inaccurate. Emphasis on can.
