You can load the cue sheet into your playlist and then right click on the tracks and convert them as desired. For the output template, I use %filename%.cue in order to get the split files in a similarly named folder at the same level.Īnother option for Windows, if you're more of a power user, is foobar2000, especially if you're already familiar with using it as your audio player. You just point it to your cue sheet (drag the cue sheet onto it, if you want), select Action: Encode Mode: Tracks Audio Output: Lossless/flac/libflac and click Go. It also means you can no longer use the track durations to find exact matches in MusicBrainz or freedb/gnudb (an issue when you're trying to figure out exactly which pressing it came from.I may be the only person who does this though).ĬUETools (for Windows) is a much better splitter it does it in a reversible and verifiable way (and does the verification automatically-quite nice). This also means the split rip cannot be checked for accuracy in the AccurateRip and CUETools databases. There is no way to reconstruct the original CD from the resulting files because they all have a random-length little piece of the adjacent tracks attached to each end. That particular splitter cheats for speed, extracting the tracks from the all-in-one FLAC without transcoding them, but paying a price of dividing tracks on FLAC block boundaries instead of on the CD track boundaries specified in the cue sheet.
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