TOAST
From Just Solve the File Format Problem
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* Starting In Toast 5.1 (2002), the extension ".toast" was added, probably to be compatible with Mac OS X. | * Starting In Toast 5.1 (2002), the extension ".toast" was added, probably to be compatible with Mac OS X. | ||
* In Mac OS X, it seems .toast files can be renamed to .iso with full compatibility.<ref>http://hints.macworld.com/article.php?story=20030926134241257</ref> | * In Mac OS X, it seems .toast files can be renamed to .iso with full compatibility.<ref>http://hints.macworld.com/article.php?story=20030926134241257</ref> | ||
+ | * When saving an Audio CD to a disk image, Toast saves image to the [[SoundDesigner_II|Sound Designer II]] .sd2f format. | ||
===File Identification=== | ===File Identification=== |
Revision as of 01:50, 24 November 2020
Toast is CD Burning software for Macintosh first developed by Miles Software GmbH (Astarte), then around 1997 bought by Adaptec. Adaptec spun its disc burning software to a new name, Roxio in 2000. Later bought by Sonic.[1][2]
Contents |
File Information
- Early versions of Toast software would save a disc image with no extension, as was common for Macintosh systems, but would add "•image" to the end.
- Starting In Toast 5.1 (2002), the extension ".toast" was added, probably to be compatible with Mac OS X.
- In Mac OS X, it seems .toast files can be renamed to .iso with full compatibility.[3]
- When saving an Audio CD to a disk image, Toast saves image to the Sound Designer II .sd2f format.
File Identification
- Early •image & .toast files begin with the hex values "
45 52 02 00
". Later versions don't seem to have this header. - Most disc images and also the project files have the text string "TOAST ISO 9660 BUILDER COPYRIGHT (C) 1997 ADAPTEC, INC. - HAVE A NICE DAY" with the difference of date and ownership, ROXIO, SONIC is later versions.