The .BIN/.CUE image file format was developed by Jeff Arnold for the CDRWIN program. An image consists of two files which contain binary data and metadata, respectively. The filenames typically match (e.g. image.bin and image.cue). The file extension BIN contains an exact copy of all data stored on an optical disc in raw, unprocessed form but without any subchannel data. For this reason, some programs use the .RAW suffix for these files. The file contains all data stored on the original disk - not only its files and folders, but also system-specific information such as boot loaders, volume attributes, error correction codes and other metadata on the disk itself. Of the 2352 bytes in each CD sector, only 2048 contain user data; the additional 304 bytes per sector primarily contain error correction information. Other formats, such as .ISO, do not store all this (mostly redundant) information, resulting in a smaller file. The .BIN format is useful for exotic disks, such as those containing multiple tracks or mixed track types (e.g audio & data), and for non-PC CDs (e.g. PSX, Video CD, Mac).
indows can't open .BIN files? If Windows is unable to open files with the file extension bin you may not have the appropriate program installed or, you may have registry errors. To help, we strongly recommend you run this free registry scan.
Binary files are used for a wide variety of content and can be associated with a great many different programs. In general, a .BIN file will look like garbage when viewed in a file editor and unless there is some clue in the ASCII portion of the file (if any) there is little one can do to determine which program a particular file extension bin goes with. The context of the file (where it is located) may help. Sometimes a CD or DVD image is circulated as a .BIN file.
indows can't open .BIN files? If Windows is unable to open files with the file extension bin you may not have the appropriate program installed or, you may have registry errors. To help, we strongly recommend you run this free registry scan.
Binary files are used for a wide variety of content and can be associated with a great many different programs. In general, a .BIN file will look like garbage when viewed in a file editor and unless there is some clue in the ASCII portion of the file (if any) there is little one can do to determine which program a particular file extension bin goes with. The context of the file (where it is located) may help. Sometimes a CD or DVD image is circulated as a .BIN file.
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