these devices tend to do 32meg per second with compression and 16meg per second without compression.
That means;
1 hr at 32megs per second you get 115200mb or 115gig per hour
1 hr at 16megs per second you get half that at 57.6gig.
Assuming the optimal number it would take 2.4 hours to backup. Figure the same amount of time for verify. This should put your backup at about 5 hours.
"suppose to take about two hours only"
Can you see now where your calculations are incorrect? Odds are you were not including verify time nor delays caused by open files. Your tape drive should also be on a scsi card all by itself. If connected to a scsi card that also includes the drives you will not reach the max performance level.
Look at the backup logs. This will verify what I am telling you about the time taken for the operations.
Now you want to "speed this up". You could turn off verify but that is NOT ADVISED.
You appear new to backups so I will include some advice most have to get the hard way.
A UNTESTED BACKUP IS NO BACKUP AT ALL.
You must do test restores of each and every backup. You don't have to restore everything but you need to do enough spot check restores to validate you have a good backup.
If you don't do this routinely the day will come when your only hope is a restore from backup, and that is when you will find your untested backup is no good. You will now find yourself standing in the unemployment line looking for your next job.
Give a person a fish, they eat for a day. Suggest they internet search and they learn a skill for a lifetime.