grep

OMG! Sorry, I'm still half asleep. >btw, as an ISO is meant to just be 2048 bytes per sector, you're wasting your time even looking at RAW writing. You don't have any data in the image that would benefit from being written that way. Then why would A120 try to do that?

Why doesn't ImgBurn have just "RAW DAO"? There's 3 types of raw write - with extra chicken nuggets, with extra fries or with double dip. Well, not really with all the foodstuffs, but those names mean just as much to me because for the 20 years I have been using CD burning software I haven't ever seen something like 96r, 16 or 96p. Check out this competing software that does it right, in the second screenshot. Which mode in ImgBurn is just "RAW DAO"?

Hello. I've been dumping several mixed-mode CDs with ImgBurn recently and the only way it seems, to make an image is to save its TOC and subchannel data. Once I got the dump ready, it appears to be really... non-standard. The .toc file doesn't look like a .toc file that cdrdao produces because it would be in plaintext with normal (LF) newlines. It's a binary file and I've no idea how to use it, or is it compatible with cdrdao. 00000000 00 39 01 01 01 14 00 a0 00 00 00 00 01 20 00 01 |.9........... ..| 00000010 10 00 a1 00 00 00 00 02 00 00 01 10 00 a2 00 00 |................| 00000020 00 00 3c 35 04 01 14 00 01 00 00 00 00 00 02 00 |..<5............| 00000030 01 10 00 02 00 00 00 00 38 35 04 42 04 |........85.B.| 0000003d If anyone's wondering, this is TOC+subchannel data for Formula 1 97 for PSX, PAL region. Is this kind of image compatible with cdrdao and if not, is there any easy way to convert it to a much more familiar bincue image? This is required to simplify my work. All of the images are stored and burned from a Linux host which has bincue images and cdrdao can burn them easily. Currently, I need to copy ImgBurn isos with the TOC to a Windows host, burn them to a CDRW with ImgBurn and then dump the CDRW into bincue. This takes usually up to an hour due to network speed and the fact the CDRW I have can only be burned with 10x speed and dumped back again at 5x-6x. Also Windows is slow on its own. I sure do enjoy heroically fighting with issues that do not exist on free operating systems.