WELCOME TO THE OFFICIAL CUEMASTER WEBSITE

CueMaster is the best freeware cue sheet creator. Creating a cue sheet for a CD has never been so easy. CueMaster can retrieve CD track info from the free online album database FreeDB, or recover cuepoints from the MP3 file itself.

4Easysoft Mac MTS Converter is a powerful and versatile MTS File Converter utility for Mac OS X users to convert MTS File on Mac like convert MTS to AVI, convert MTS to MP4 on Mac and extract/save the audio tracks on Mac OS X (including OS X 10.5 Leopard). It helps you convert TS, MTS, MOD, TOD, MOV, FLV, WMV, HD MP4, etc to what you need video. A CUE file is a text file that defines the way tracks are organized on compact discs and super-audio CDs (SACDs). It may contain the song name, performer, and length of each track on the disc. CUE files are written in a standard format and therefore are recognized by most CD playback and editing programs. Split long MP3s using a CUE-file. Cue-splitter is a small tool that lets you split long MP3s with a CUE-file, which includes file names and the split positions. It can come in handy if you have a whole album.

Cue sheets are hard to find these days. Many download sites and P2P programs offer full CD's in one big MP3 file, but finding the correct tracknames and lengths can take a lot of of time. Burning an audio CD results in 1 long 80 minute track instead of separate audio tracks. But not any more: we have the solution!

INSTANTLY RECOVER MISSING CUE SHEETS

This program allows you to find the CD on FreeDB.org and convert it straight into a cue sheet that can be used by musiCutter, CDRWIN or mp3cue. If FreeDB doesn't have trackdata for the CD, you can try the unique MP3 scanning feature. It will automatically search through a large MP3 file to find split-points and uses them to recreate a new cue sheet. If possible, it can even extract cue sheets embedded in ID3v2 tags.

You can save the cue sheet to a .cue file or a .xmcd file. You can use musiCutter to split the mp3 file into multiple parts using the .cue file, or Brrrn to burn a CD with correct track-markers. CueMaster can also export the tracklist to a .xml, .html, .csv or .text file. And it can write the cue sheet to an ID3v2-tag inside an mp3 file's (like mp3cue does).

But it has more: you can use it as a full-featured cue sheet editor. Create a new cue sheet from scratch by adding tracks. Cut, copy, paste, delete and move tracks and edit the titles and durations.

THE NUMBER ONE MP3 / CUE SHEET COMBO

Have you ever had this: you've downloaded all tracks from an album separately, and you want to glue them together with some join-tool, but you also want a matching cue sheet. CueMaster can do it: it reads all MP3-files in a folder you specify, and creates a cue sheet with correct tracklengths. It even calculates the FreeDB DiscID, so you can get the tracklist from FreeDB.

CUEMASTER IS DONATIONWARE - PLEASE DONATE!

Donate Bitcoins

CueMaster is a completely free program. Creating and maintaining CueMaster has required - and still does - a considerable amount of work, time and effort. If you like CueMaster or you are using it for a commercial application, then you may want to support future development by making a voluntary donation. It's easy and secure - you can donate a sum of your own choice online in just few seconds with your credit card using PayPal (left) or with Bitcoins (right). Thank you!

Converting bin/cue to iso in OS X

Today I found myself with another pair of those darn .bin/.cue files that Apple’s Disk Utility won’t open, burn or convert. In the past I’ve always had to go through a number of steps to convert and burn using Toast, which is fine, but kind of a pain that I choose not to engage in any longer. After reading through articles, forum and comment threads I realized I could’ve ditched the Toast method years ago, using bchunk and Terminal, egads!

Cue File Splitter Mac

I don’t consider myself to be particularly “tech-ie”, I use the terminal for very basic tasks when my Mac refuses to cooperate any other way (eg. CD/DVD’s that won’t eject, Trash that never wants to leave, etc.) I deal with .bin/.cue files rarely, so I thought it would be a good idea to write down the following steps in plain English for the non-techies out there. Also by the time I’m confronted with a pair of .bin/.cue files again, I’ll have probably forgotten the commands.

If you’re new to the Mac or never used the terminal and you’re scratching your head because you’ve a .bin/.cue file you want to open, this should help:

First off, in order for this to work, you need to have your Xcode Developer Tools installed. You can find them on your Leopard (or Tiger) Installation disc or you can download it free, directly from Apple’s Developer site: http://developer.apple.com/mac/ but you will need your Apple ID. If you’re running Leopard and not Snow Leopard, be sure you download the correct version as the most recent Xcode is only compatible with Snow Leopard. (I followed the steps below running 10.5.8 on an Intel, but this should work on 10.4 and on the PPC as well.)

1. Xcode Developer Tools should be installed.

2. Download bchunk from (just right click and download/save file): http://jamesnsears.com/code/bchunk.zip

3. If your Mac hasn’t unzipped the file automatically, extract the .zip file by double clicking it and copy it to your home folder:
/Users/[your username]

4. Go to your Applications/Utilities folder, open Terminal and type (you can copy and paste):

sudo cp bchunk /usr/bin/
sudo chmod a+x /usr/bin/bchunk

Cube File Format

After I did this, Terminal asked me for my administrator password, go ahead and type it in and hit Return/Enter.

Cue File For Mac Windows 10

5. Copy your .bin and .cue files to your home folder (where bchunk now also resides), and in Terminal type:

bchunk input.bin input.cue output.iso

In place of input.bin and input.cue type the names of the .bin and .cue files you want to convert)

Cue File For Mac Os

6. You’ll see your .bin file convert to an .iso file in the Terminal window and you’re done. You can mount the .iso onto your Desktop now, or burn it in Disk Utility/iTunes or Toast depending upon what kind of files are enclosed.

Thanks to Gavin McLelland’s post: http://gavin.mclelland.ca/2007/10/04/convert_bincue_to_iso_on_mac_osx/ and James N, Sears for compiling bchunk so I didn’t have to: http://www.jamesnsears.com/