Use isoinfo to check your new ISO:
bchunk game.cue game.iso Or to be explicit: how to convert multiple bin files to one iso repack
In the world of disc image files, the BIN/CUE format has been a staple for decades. However, anyone who has downloaded older software, vintage video game ROMs, or CD-based backups has likely encountered a frustrating scenario: instead of one clean .iso file, you receive a folder containing one .cue sheet and a dozen fragmented .bin files (e.g., Game.bin , Game (Track 2).bin , Game (Track 3).bin ). Use isoinfo to check your new ISO: bchunk game
Now go ahead and repack those discs—your hard drive (and your sanity) will thank you. bchunk -v game
bchunk -v game.cue game final_output.iso bchunk reads the CUE sheet, follows every FILE reference, extracts the data blocks, and writes them sequentially into a single ISO. It automatically handles mode1, mode2, and audio track alignment.
While these multi-bin sets preserve the exact audio and data structure of the original disc, they are cumbersome to manage, mount, or burn. The solution?