We derive a scaling law relating ADC bit depth to effective bandwidth for signals with $1/f^α$ power spectra. Quantization introduces a flat noise floor whose intersection with the declining signal spectrum defines an effective cutoff frequency $f_c$. We show that each additional bit extends this cutoff by a factor of $2^{2/α}$, approximately doubling bandwidth per bit for $α= 2$. The law requires that quantization noise be approximately white, a condition whose minimum bit depth $N_{\min}$ we show to be $α$-dependent. Validation on synthetic $1/f^α$ signals for $α\in \{1.5, 2.0, 2.5\}$ yields prediction errors below 3\% using the theoretical noise floor $Δ^2/(6f_s)$, and approximately 14\% when the noise floor is estimated empirically from the quantized signal's spectrum. We illustrate practical implications on real EEG data.