'.bin' is normally an extension used by a CD image file. CD image itself is a 'snapshot' of a CD disc that can contain virtually anything -- a software, a VCD movie, an SVCD movie, a game, X rated images, etc.
For .bin files, you should always try open the .bin file first -- think it as a helluva big 'zip file' that fits usually perfectly to a single CDR disc.
For opening such image, you have two options -- you can burn it to a CDR and see what it has inside it after you've burned the disc.
http://www.command-tab.com/2005/04/10/dealing-with-bincue-files-on-a-mac/
Aug 19, 2006 12:48 AM
Earlier today the Mac ground to a halt due to CPU usage by kerneltask as high as 6000% capacity. Finding this article I unplugged it from the left side and plugged it in via the right side and the CPU usage dropped to normal levels immediately. – cluther May 22 '20 at 2:42. There's no such thing as.bin video format. '.bin' is normally an extension used by a CD image file.
Although it is occasionally used to represent other formats, a.bin extension indicates that the file has most likelybeen encoded in MacBinary, a file encoding protocol commonto Mac OS, and to a lesser extent, Mac OS X. Thefile is probably an archive, application, or other binaryfile encoded to protect the Mac's forked filestructure. To decode a MacBinary document in Mac OS, Mac OS X,or Windows, use StuffIt Expander. Simply drag and drop thefile onto the StuffIt Expander icon and it will decode thefile. When necessary, it will also decompress the file into a usableform. If dragging and dropping doesn't work, double-click theStuffIt Expander icon and, from the File menu,select Expand. In the Open dialog box thatappears, choose the file you wish to convert.
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Earlier today the Mac ground to a halt due to CPU usage by kerneltask as high as 6000% capacity. Finding this article I unplugged it from the left side and plugged it in via the right side and the CPU usage dropped to normal levels immediately. – cluther May 22 '20 at 2:42. There's no such thing as.bin video format. '.bin' is normally an extension used by a CD image file.
Although it is occasionally used to represent other formats, a.bin extension indicates that the file has most likelybeen encoded in MacBinary, a file encoding protocol commonto Mac OS, and to a lesser extent, Mac OS X. Thefile is probably an archive, application, or other binaryfile encoded to protect the Mac's forked filestructure. To decode a MacBinary document in Mac OS, Mac OS X,or Windows, use StuffIt Expander. Simply drag and drop thefile onto the StuffIt Expander icon and it will decode thefile. When necessary, it will also decompress the file into a usableform. If dragging and dropping doesn't work, double-click theStuffIt Expander icon and, from the File menu,select Expand. In the Open dialog box thatappears, choose the file you wish to convert.
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Most dedicated FTP and SFTP programs (e.g.,Transmit and Fetch) can also decode MacBinaryfiles, and so can some mail clients. Other programs, such asInternet Explorer, will automatically decode any file withthe .bin extension as long as StuffIt Expander isinstalled.
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Super robo-dash mac os. StuffIt Expander is available from Smith Micro. TheMac version is included with later versions of Mac OS and early versionsof Mac OS X (up through OS X 10.3.x).
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Note: To correctly decode MacBinary III files, youmust have StuffIt Expander 5.0 or higher. Older versions will work tosome extent, but won't extract icon badges and routing information,which are Finder features introduced in Mac OS 8.5.
