![]() ![]() I don't know why it's like that (nor do I care), it just is. sub file which contains subchannel data from CD which is useful for emulating libcrypt copy protection present in some games.There's the answer to your question, right there, smart guy. Congrats, you should now have an ISO file.Tinostar91 wrote:the. iso will end up in the root of your user/home directory. Hit return and binchucker will do its magic the completed. bchunk -v path-to-file/my.bin path-to-file.cue MyISOname Now name your file by typing in your desired name. It should now read: bchunk -v path-to-file/my.bin path-to-file.cue ![]() Make sure there’s a trailing space after bin and drag the cue file. ![]() In the terminal type (with a trailing space) and do not hit return: bchunk -vĭrag the bin file to the terminal window, it should read: ![]() Or the less terminal savvy, dragging files to the terminal window will automatically type the path to the file. Now you’re able to run binchuncker Step 3)īinchunker requires the paths to the bin and cue files and always follows the following pattern: bchunk -v pathto/disc-image.bin pathto/disc-image.cue YourNewISOname Open a terminal and type: sudo port install chunk MacPorts is package manager and compiler for open source software. Install MacPorts the full instructions are here including the download links. Users with even basic terminal familiarity shouldn’t have any problems. To my knowledge, the only freebie utility for OS X that’ll convert ISOs is Binchunker, fortunately, its fast, free and easy to use. Users running old versions OS X may be able to use the now defunct GUI wrapper BChunkerFE, but I was unable to, despite my damnest to make it work. OS 10.11 really wants you to avoid using this so we’ll be using the “rootless” method. Most guides for using Binchunker are pre-10.11 (El Capitan) and suggest installing Binchunker to /usr/bin. Its pretty easy once its set up as you simply need to run a single command to spit out an ISO. Congrats, you’re done! Method 2) Binchunkerīinchunker is a CLI utility, meaning it’ll take a few terminal commands to operate. At the actual save dialog to be sure to change. You may get an error prompt on naming the disk, type in a name and proceed. Step 1) Launch toast, select image file Step 2) Drag the bin file to Toast Step 3) Select from the file menu, “Save Disk Image…” Step 4) Save ISO If you happen to have a copy, it’ll convert BIN/CUEs to ISOs without much trouble. In the era of disk burning, Toast was THE utility to own and still is, if you happen to still use optical media. For this example, I’m using an old PSX game, Crash Team Racing and converting it for use with pcsxr, OS X/Windows Playstation emulator, however, this isn’t the only reason for converting to ISOs as Parallels / VMWare and VirtualBox all use ISOs. Occasionally in your adventures on the internet, you’re bound to encounter cue/bin disk images. ![]()
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