What I guess you have to understand is that what I added is BIN/CUE support in Read/Write mode. If it is indeed mixed mode CD I cannot do it.of course I could be OFF course Edited Februby ron spencer One should note that this redocking (rebasing) operation is not strictly necessary.ĭepending on the data track you produced, it can be an ISO 9660 track, a HFS (Macintosh) track or a hybrid (HFS/ISO 9660) track, like an image produced by MacImage Using the autorun/autostart feature, you can even have a CD-ROM which autostarts with the same contents (or even another one) on the PC and on the Macintosh. Some refuse to burn the track with an error messahe stating that the track is not built for the medium in the burner (in particular, Easy CD Creator). Most CD-ROM burning software packages recompute the offsets of the ISO catalog while burning the data track in the second session. Nothing prevents you to register several data sessions/tracks but it doesn't make necessarily sense. You then burn the data session/track (data sessions contain almost always a single track), this time closing the disk. You may have to look in the manual and to do some tests. Some recording software speak of session at once, others speak of reopening a new session, of not closing the disk. The method is rather simple: you first burn the audio session, without closing the disk. It happens that some people use terms like 'Enhanced Music CD' or 'CD Plus' to designate such CDs. The CD Extra specification is described in the Blue Book. You should not confound those CDs with some earlier attempts (before 1995) to put first a data track then the audio tracks, or even to squeeze the data track in the pre-gap space, before the first track. The first session is the only one seen by the audio CD players, the second one is only seen by the computer. The CD Extra is a mixed mode CD-ROM, containing first an audio session, with one or several audio tracks, then a second session (data track).

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