Notice the difference of the track mode - PC-ROMs being Mode 1, Playstations CDs Mode 2 and (Super)Video CDs are also MODE2/2352.

Edit the .CUE file with Notepad (or similar) and verify that the FILE "C:\path\image.bin" matches the location of your image file Each sector is 2352 bytes big, and contains 2048 bytes of PC (MODE1)Data, 2336 bytes of PSX/VCD (MODE2) Data or 2352 bytes of AUDIO. The difference between secor size and data content are the Headers info and the Error Correction Codes, that are big for Data (high precision required), small for VCD (standard for video) and none for audio.

linux: use vcdxrip like so vcdxrip --bin-file=blah.bin , or just vcdxrip in a writeable directory if extracting from an actual disc. vcdxrip is part of the vcdimager package Hi, playing a 3GP file, I get "Cannot find codec 'amr_nb' in libavcodec".

First, get a CD burning program. The most popular are Easy CD Creator, Alcohol 120% and Ahead Nero Burning Rom. You can also get a ...

CDRWin or the BIN/CUE format is not ideal for distributing. Blindwrite suite and CloneCD perform a lot better in this purpose and can also handle various copy protections. Both of these softwares can also create .CUE files for increased compatibility

Alcohol 120% - My favourite, excellent software, easy and yet very advanced (burns ISO, BIN/CUE, CCD, CDI, BWT files!): FireBurner - also very good, a single .EXE file! http://www.afterdawn.com/software/cdr_software/cdr_applications/f...

Exception during TOC decoding : CUE error at line 1 - FILE BFD1.FLT.EXE; I:\BFD1.FLT.EXE; I:\BFD1.FLT.EXE not found or empty"

These are cd image files that can either be burned onto CD or extracted to your hard drive. MagicISO will do both.

In common use, an "ISO" is a file that contains the complete image of a disc. Such files are often used when transferring CD-ROM images over the Internet. Depending on who you're talking to, "ISO" may refer to all disc image files or only certain kinds. Going by the more restrictive definition, an "ISO" is created by copying an entire disc, from sector 0 to the end, into a file.

Most of the time these are already in .bin and .cue format for you to burn and watch it on your TV's DVD player as ...

You can either burn them on a CD or DVD using most common burn programs, or mount them with Daemon Tools.

We used to recommend Giri Giri as a Saturn emulator - this only supported bin/cue files so we converted and named our Saturn isos accordingly. Now we recommend SSF which just supports mounted images so we don't convert games to bin/cue anymore. However we've kept the naming convention anyway.

You start by getting the catch code off of the processor (see image), this will be the .bin file name. This one would be a Z2D1.bin

It's gone. The recycle bin works only for local files (meaning those on the local drive, usually c:). This is by design, so if this design decision bothers you, please complain to Microsoft, not me.

I'm using {random loki_setup based installer}, and it's telling me the "installation doesn't support glibc-2.1" or something I've just downloaded an installer, and when I run it, it says "/bin/sh: bad interpreter: permission denied"

The ISGSEC2.DCU file is located in a directory that is not part of the search path. To fix this error click on the menu item Project then Options. In the Project options dialog box click on the Directories/Conditionals tab and in the search path text box type in the location of the isgsec2.dcu file. Click OK and do a Build All. Top

You can't. WinCue currently has no support for .cue files. If you wish to use .cue files with Winamp, try the mp3Cue plug-in instead. I don't know if it's any good, but it's supposed to read .cue files. Create a playlist in Winamp and import it into WinCue by selecting "Steal Playlist" from the "List" menu. Because of changes in how skinning works in Winamp 5 you have to switch to a classic skin in order for the WinCue window to appear.

A cue sheet is a document that lists all the music used in a project, allowing organizations like BMI, ASCAP, and SESAC (and others worldwide) to properly compensate composers for performances of their work. It shows the length of the music used, the track's title, the composer and publisher of the music, and where it was used in the film, and has some general information about the project. Generally, the producers of a project will file these sheets with performance rights societies.