seeyee
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How to open .bin file type.
Hi all experts,
I am using notepad to open .bin file, but cannot view properly. may i know what program/software can open .bin file and can read properly.
Thanks for helping..
I am using notepad to open .bin file, but cannot view properly. may i know what program/software can open .bin file and can read properly.
Thanks for helping..
https://www.experts-exchange.com/questions/20676983/What-do-i-need-to-open-BIN-files.html
You typically need a .cue file as well. .bin files - depending where you got them, are generally forms of ISO CD-ROMs converted to a file for exchange.
Here's one link with some more info.
Here's one link with some more info.
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ISOBuster can be used to simply extract files from the CD-Images or Daemon-Tools (God Bless This) to mount it as a virtual cd-rom as said. Additionally if you have a CDRW then the best choice would be to "burn" it and most software support that format. (The bin stores the actual image and the cue simply describes how it should be burned).
Nero would be the best bet for you to use for "burning" it as it's simple. In the future if you wish to make your own cd-images of games and such i suggest CloneCD. (*.
Nero would be the best bet for you to use for "burning" it as it's simple. In the future if you wish to make your own cd-images of games and such i suggest CloneCD. (*.
Hi seeyee,
You don't need all that. You can use WinISO to convert .bin to .iso without the cue file. Though, I can only wonder what you are doing. The .cue file won't make a lot of difference unless the program on this disc utilizies a copy-protection, which would only potentially matter in the case of a game or something like that.
Cheers!
You don't need all that. You can use WinISO to convert .bin to .iso without the cue file. Though, I can only wonder what you are doing. The .cue file won't make a lot of difference unless the program on this disc utilizies a copy-protection, which would only potentially matter in the case of a game or something like that.
Cheers!
Has anyone realized that BIOS files are also often distributed as BIN?
seeyee, can you please post filename,filesize and what the file is supposed to be?
seeyee, can you please post filename,filesize and what the file is supposed to be?
more than just images and bios upgrades, the .bin extension simply means it's a binary file. it could even be an antivirus update for AVG for all we know.
seeyee, before we can tell you how to open it (or even if you *should* try to open it)... we would need to know where you got it from and what you know about the contents of what it's supposed to be.
seeyee, before we can tell you how to open it (or even if you *should* try to open it)... we would need to know where you got it from and what you know about the contents of what it's supposed to be.
ASKER
Hi all experts,
Thanks for your response and solution
Thanks for your response and solution
You also can use daemon-tools to just open it where it stands. Bin files don't need a .cue in daemon tools just click the drop down list to all files and open the .bin there. It should just load the .bin file in an emulated hard drive and you can run it like it was a cd without having to burn it.
Use ISOBuster to open the *.bin file. Highlight all the files in the right-hand pane, right-click and select Extract Objects. This will extract all files to the folder of your choice. Then use burning software of your choice to make a CD.
How about a DOS Level Bin(binary) file? Is there a way to edit them and see the output of the file as well? John