I tried three different ones - Thorst's CueMaker, Liors Cue Maker 2.4 and Lior's Cue Maker unknown version. Unfortunately, neither of the tools seem to support games with multiple bin files and since these games are the ones that won't have music without a cue sheet, these tools don't really solve the problem.
- 1Cuesheet
- 1.1The CUE/BIN format for CD images
- 1.2Compressed audio tracks
Before you can use a BIN/CUE image with your Mac emulator, you will need to convert it to an ISO image. Most tools for converting BIN/CUE images will produce an ISO that is unreadable to your Mac. Choose 'Tools Convert' Menu. PowerISO shows ISO to BIN Converter dialog. Choose the source iso file you want to convert. Set the output file format to BIN / CUE. Choose the output bin.
Bin Iso Cue For Mac Iso
Cuesheet is a file format that specifies track structures of mixed mode compact discs. It can be used with DOSBox, when a game needs to access audio tracks of its CD that is stored as an image file. The prevalent ISO format can only store data tracks.
Bin bin-to-iso bin2iso convert-to-iso. WinBin2Iso was added by 9suhfjsf in Dec 2010 and the latest update was made in Nov 2014. The list of alternatives was updated Mar 2011. It's possible to update the information on WinBin2Iso or report it as discontinued, duplicated or spam. The bin file is a binary file, which stores the raw sector-by-sector copies of the tracks in the disc. With PowerISO, you can open BIN / CUE files, burn them to disc, or mount as virtual drive. To open BIN / CUE files and extract files from them, please follow the steps, Run PowerISO. Click the 'Open' button on toolbar or choose 'File Open.
The CUE/BIN format for CD images
Cuesheets usually come as a CUE/BIN pair. The cuesheet, e.g. image.cue, is an ASCII text file that stores the access information for the “disc at once” binary dump, e.g. image.bin, of the CD's contents. (For more info on the cuesheet file format see here.)
Mounting a CUE/BIN pair is done in the usual way with
An exemplary cuesheet is:
Windows
Bin Iso Cue For Mac Pro
Use a CD burning application like CDRWIN that can write image files in cuesheet format. (An alternative to mounting the CUE/BIN images directly with DOSBox is to load it with the Daemon Tools or similar virtual drives and mount that volume instead like a normal CD-ROM.)
Linux
In order to produce a CUE/BIN pair with Linux use the commands
The option --driver generic-mmc:0x20000 takes care of the correct byte order. Omitting it would lead to noise instead of music.
Mac OS X
Producing a CUE/BIN pair under Mac OS X is similar to Linux, but with a couple of modifications. First, you need to install the 'cdrdao' package from either MacPorts (recommended), Fink, or from source. Then, insert your CD. It will mount automatically, and you'll need to unmount it with a command like:
Substitute the appropriate disk for 'disk3'. You can find out which diskX block device corresponds to your CD or DVD drive by using the 'mount' command.
After unmounting, the instructions are similar to Linux, except with a different device:
Compressed audio tracks
Another advantage of cuesheets is the possibility to compress audio tracks. The image of a CD's contents can split into an ISO image of the data track and one or more compressed files in OGG or MP3 format for the audio tracks. This method can drastically reduce the image's size without a substantial loss of audio quality.
Bin Cue Iso 変換 Mac
First you have to rip and encode the audio tracks. Then the cuesheet will have to be edited. Mind the changes for the first TRACK and the INDEX tags.
Warning: The length for the compressed audio tracks will never exactly match the original play length. It will deviate some frames (1 frame = 1/75 sec) from the correct values.
The ISO-image of the data track can be mastered with any CD Burning application.
Linux
In order to rip and encode the audio tracks you can use the commands
Warning: It may be that DOSBox does not support encoded tracks out of the box, depending on your distro. (The official release for Windows normally does.) If not, you will have to compile it by yourself: After unpacking the sources and doing./configure,check that#define C_SDL_SOUND 1has been set in config.h.(For example, the package SDL_sound-devel has to be present for Suse Linux 11.0 in order to set the flag.)Then proceed as usual (see README and INSTALL for reference).