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Paste a video link to see the HD qualities it has. Below you'll find what each one means, how big the files get, and when the SD quick file makes sense.
Quick trick: swap xnxx.com for xnxxdownloader.cc in the video's address.
Paste the video's link into the box above and press the button. The result page lists every quality the video has, with an estimated size next to each one. Click the highest quality you see, and your browser saves the video as an MP4.
The HD stream comes in 360p, 480p, 720p or 1080p. The number is the picture height in pixels. More pixels give a sharper picture, but also a bigger file that takes longer to download.
You only see the qualities a video really has. Many videos top out at 720p or 480p. If 1080p isn't on the list, the video site doesn't have it for that video.
Think about the screen you'll watch on and how much free space you have. This table can help:
| Quality | Good for | Keep in mind |
|---|---|---|
| 1080p | TVs and large monitors | Largest file. On a phone, very long videos can fail. |
| 720p | Phones, tablets and laptops | Sharp on smaller screens, roughly half the size of 1080p |
| 480p | Long videos, phones low on space | Softer picture, much smaller file |
| 360p | Saving as much space as possible | Smallest HD option, fine on a small screen |
| SD quick file | A quick, simple save | Standard definition, one ready-made file |
If you're not sure, 720p is a good middle choice. It looks sharp on most screens, and because the file is smaller, it finishes sooner than 1080p.
File size depends on the quality and on the length of the video. Here are rough sizes for the HD stream. They vary from video to video, so treat them as a guide.
| Quality | Per minute | 10-minute video | 30-minute video |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1080p | about 15–25 MB | about 150–250 MB | about 450–750 MB |
| 720p | about 8–12 MB | about 80–120 MB | about 240–360 MB |
| 480p | about 4–6 MB | about 40–60 MB | about 120–180 MB |
| 360p | about 2.5–3.5 MB | about 25–35 MB | about 75–105 MB |
You don't have to do the math yourself. The result page shows an estimate for the actual video next to each quality, for example "about 230 MB". It's worked out from the video's length and its bitrate, which is how much data the video uses each second.
MB means megabytes, and 1,000 MB is about 1 GB. Before a long HD download, check that your phone or computer has enough free space for the file.
Next to the HD options you'll also see an SD quick file. This is the single standard-definition MP4 that the site's own player uses. It's smaller than the HD files, and it saves as one ready-made file, so there's no joining step.
Choose it when you want a small file quickly, or when an HD download keeps failing on an older phone. The picture is softer than HD, but the video has sound and plays on the same phones, computers and TVs.
Yes, but there's one thing to know. On phones, the whole file is held in memory until the download finishes. A very long video in 1080p can fail on a phone with little free memory. Picking 720p or 480p fixes that.
On a computer, Chrome, Edge and Opera write the file straight to your disk as it downloads, so even long 1080p videos are fine. Safari and Firefox show a progress bar and save the file when it reaches 100%.
Device guides: iPhone and iPad, Android, and Windows and Mac.
Yes. The tool doesn't re-encode the video, so nothing gets compressed a second time. You get the same picture as the stream the site plays, with the sound included and no watermark added.
No. 1080p is the highest quality the tool lists, and only when the video has it. The tool can't add detail that isn't in the source.
The estimate is based on the stream's bitrate and the video's length, so it's close but not exact. That's why sizes are shown as "about".
Yes, because the file is bigger. Speed depends on your internet connection and on the video site's servers.
Yes. Every quality saves as an MP4 with sound. See XNXX to MP4 for the details.