Downloaded an iso and see bin and cue

Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. Post as a guest Name. Email Required, but never shown. Screenshot of the Week. Submit your photo Hall of fame. Featured on Meta. Now live: A fully responsive profile. Reducing the weight of our footer. Screenshot of the Week 52 - Hero Pose! Related 6. Hot Network Questions. Question feed. Arqade works best with JavaScript enabled. I used mp3 to wav to convert the mp3s, I used sega cue maker to make the cue. It won't load the CUE file.

Open the iso file using CDmage. This should tell you if the image is infact a 'cooked' image or a 'raw' one. If it is raw, change the cuesheet accordingly.

The latter version is the one to use. Here's how I finally got it to work. Got the latest Beta version of cdmage, per your advice. Loaded the mode 1 iso file data track.

Save as, defaults to cue rabbit. When given the option to choose, convert to mode 1 It then converts the data track to a rabbit. Erase the cue. Rename the bin to raw. Save sega cuemaker cue after selecting the dir with the raw file and all the wav files. Then I have a new cue with the raw file as track 1 and the wav files as the audio tracks. Burned from the cue file, cdrwin.

Enjoyed working game with working audio tracks. Thanks for all your help guys. I hope I can help someone else who ever comes across this issue by the steps I listed above. That's great that you were able to get it to work. The members, admins, and authors of this website respect your privacy. All logos and trademarks in this site are property of their respective owner. David Kirk is one of the original founders of tech-recipes and is currently serving as editor-in-chief.

Not only has he been crafting tutorials for over ten years, but in his other life he also enjoys taking care of critically ill patients as an ICU physician. The img file type finally refers to binary files that store raw information.

It is a sector-by-sector binary copy of the source optical disk or hard drive. As far as optical disc are concerned, they contain all track information but often also error correction information and control headers. Another method favored by many is to mount those images as a virtual drive instead. This allows you to access the contents as if a disc would be in the drive, but without having to burn it first.

This also improves access speed as data is loaded from the computer's hard drive and not a optical drive that is slower. Pretty good if you just need to install something or watch a movie that was distributed as a bin, cue, img or iso file. Several software programs exist that can mount those file types, one is named Daemon Tools but there are many more.

You simply create a virtual drive using your program of choice, browse to the location of the image file on your hard drive and select it from there. The disc will be mounted and is from then on accessible under the virtual drive letter in Windows.

Great if you are traveling and do not want to take the original discs with you or to save power when using a notebook. It essentially means that you do not need to use the installed CD or DVD drive which saves the power. Microsoft is offering a free unsupported software as well that is able to mount those files if you are using Windows XP.

We suggest you use a third party alternative such as Isodisk or Virtual Clone Drive which both provide you with the same functionality.