What software is stripped down and free that can burn iso files?

http://infrarecorder.sourceforge.net/

http://www.imgburn.com/

thanks, which one do you prefer?

ImgBurn is the king when it comes to freeware DVD ISO burners.

http://www.burnatonce.net/downloads/

i'm trying infrarecorder now and tried burning an iso of a cd album. how come it doesnt end up an audio cd? I picked burn image contents to cd rom. How do i make it so that the iso comes out as an audio cd?

was write method set to "SAO" ?

yes session at once


note: this iso was converted from an nrg file using nrg2iso

What about a freeware program that does nrg images to audio cd

I'm going to guess from your syntax that you're looking for a program which will burn a Nero disc image (NRG) of an audio cd to a CD-R.

If that's the case, then the answer remains the same: if disc image burning is all you're looking for, you can't do much better than ImgBurn

If you're looking for a more general purpose burning tool, might I suggest cdrtfe?

imgburn says that the file is not supported. could it be that the iso file wasnt converted correctly from the nrg file? will imgburn do the nrg file directly???

"ImgBurn supports a wide range of image file formats - including BIN, DI, DVD, GI, IMG, ISO, MDS, NRG and PDI."

ok so i'm now on my 3rd blank cd to be wasted, how come it doesn't become an audio cd??? whats the secret procedure???

imgburn won't burn cd's. It's a DVD burner. Try www.burnatonce.com

does the same thing. it burns 400 mb. the size of the image on the cd, but it doesn't become an audio cd. Am I missing something here?

What? That's utter nonsense:



It's very likely that the NRG is corrupted, if the resulting CD won't work.

If you want to stop wasting blank CDs, download Daemon Tools, mount it virtually, and try to play it. That'll tell you if it's a valid image or not.

just another vote for imgburn (was very easy to burn cd ubuntu image to dvd for example...).

Donunus,

You have not mentioned what does it burn if the result is not an audio CD. Is it a data CD or just a useless coaster? If it is a data CD (i.e. the resulting CD contains about 400 MB of standard files that you can browse) then your disc image is not an image of an audio CD.

no files are displayed

You can burn the .NRG image with the freeware Nero CD-DVD Speed, and you can post an image of the "coaster" details scanned with it too fro us to better understand what you're actually burning.

Anyway, ImgBurn is a superb tool (I've donated on 2 occasions) and is my CD/DVD writer of choice.

+1

Of all the ISO burners I've tried, it's the only one offering Verify mode for burning .iso images.

Just mount the iso onto a virtual drive using Alcohol 120 or Daemon. (Just use google to find downloads)

You can then treat the image file as if it was the original CD and use any piece of burning software you desire.
JXL

Another vote for ImgBurn.

ImgBurn +1
burnatonce +1
Testing on a virtual drive (like daemon tools or alcohol 120%) +1

I always test images on a virtual drive before I burn them... saved a lot of discs that way.

Yet another vote for ImgBurn. Image burning could not be easier. You just drop the ISO on it and you press the large button.

It can also burn data CDs and DVDs. Just select:

Mode, Build
Output, Device

Since v. 2.2.0.0, when support for Unicode file names was added, it is the program I use to burn discs in Windows. Excellent application, and reliable.

+1 for imgburn! easy to use + has the "verify" mode.

imgburn is pretty good.

There is a plugin for Total Commander, which can read ISO files as archives. So you may look into the ISO file. Also as already suggested I would try Daemon Tools a mount the image as a virtual drive.

Oh yeah, forgot that. DAEMON Tools is very useful. ^^

WinRAR and 7-zip are also capable of reading .iso images. Except for this one .iso image I have that's unopenable by 7-zip (but openable by WinRAR, and mountable by Daemon-Tools).

I vote for SimplyBurns.
Great open source application, that can get most burning tasks done in a breeze...

That's very possible, but I think the OP is limited to Windows.