So, you've got a bin/cue in front of you and you're not quite sure what to do with it. Here's how I handle them. As usual, I'm using Ubuntu Linux, but these instructions should be the same no matter the distro.
First, you are going to need bchunk. Pull up a terminal or your gui package handler of choice and enter the following command:
sudo apt-get install bchunk
You can use bchunk to convert your bin/cue to an iso image which can then be opened with any archive manager. So, back to the terminal. Go to the directory with your bin/cue. For simplicity sake, we'll say mine is on the desktop.
cd ~/Desktop
Now you can enter your command to do the conversion. I'm going to be working with two files called file.bin and file.cue. I want to end up with an iso called file.iso. The conversion command is as easy as:
bchunk file.bin file.cue file
Now on your desktop you should be left with a new file called file.iso. Feel free to trash everything but the iso as you no longer need them. Use any archive manager to open the iso, burn the iso to cd/dvd or just simply mount it.
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Why this web site do not have
Why this web site do not have other languages support?
Simple and easy, Thank You!!
Simple and easy, Thank You!!
hello i have download
hello
i have download serioussam which is a .cue/.bin file i had try
sudo apt-get install bchunk
which works properly..but wheni try
bchunk SeriousSam First.bin SeriousSam First.cue file
the result is
binchunker for Unix, version 1.2.0 by Heikki Hannikainen
Created with the kind help of Bob Marietta ,
partly based on his Pascal (Delphi) implementation.
Support for MODE2/2352 ISO tracks thanks to input from
Godmar Back , Colas Nahaboo
and Matthew Green .
Released under the GNU GPL, version 2 or later (at your option).
Usage: bchunk [-v] [-r] [-p (PSX)] [-w (wav)] [-s (swabaudio)]
Example: bchunk foo.bin foo.cue foo
-v Verbose mode
-r Raw mode for MODE2/2352: write all 2352 bytes from offset 0 (VCD/MPEG)
-p PSX mode for MODE2/2352: write 2336 bytes from offset 24
(default MODE2/2352 mode writes 2048 bytes from offset 24)
-w Output audio files in WAV format
-s swabaudio: swap byte order in audio tracks
ANY IDEA WHAT TO DO..PLEASE HELP me....
regards
nitin mutkawoa
go to dir, wher you have put
go to dir, wher you have put SeriousSam:), and instead of "bchunk SeriousSam First.bin SeriousSam First.cue file" run
"bchunk First.bin SeriousSam First.cue file"
It is just a typo error, it usually is, when you run command and it throws help back to you.
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