Medieval CUE Splitter
If you are looking for Medieval CUE Splitter, you have come to the right place. We explain what Medieval CUE Splitter is and point you to the official download.
What is Medieval CUE Splitter?
The Medieval CUE Splitter comes from Medieval Software and is basically used to split an audio file into several smaller audio files. As a CUE splitter, it bypasses encoding and recoding in the splitting process and thus makes track splitting much faster (not to mention easier on system resources): it goes straight to the CUE sheets or metadata of audio files for its work.
The file formats that can be processed by the Medieval CUE Splitter are the following: TTA, APE, WMA, OGG, MPC, WAVE, WV, FLAC, and—of course—MP3. ID3 and other audio tags are supported by the software, as are Unicode and ANSI encodings. Users can also perform multi-CUE sheet processing if necessary. It also sees hidden tracks, so users can easily locate files when browsing.
The software is available in a selection of localizations and allows users to configure the font on the interface, which is plain and uncomplicated. It can be reduced to a tray icon on Windows and can also be set to be the associated program for all files with a CUE extension. The CUE Splitter is free.
Download Medieval CUE Splitter from the developer
File.org does not provide software hosting. We send you directly to the developer's site, to make sure you download the latest, original version of the program.
Download Medieval CUE Splitter (external link)
File types supported by Medieval CUE Splitter
Our users primarily use Medieval CUE Splitter to open these file types:
About file types supported by Medieval CUE Splitter
File.org aims to be the go-to resource for file type- and related software information. We spend countless hours researching various file formats and software that can open, convert, create or otherwise work with those files.
If you have additional information about which types of files Medieval CUE Splitter can process, please do get in touch - we would love hearing from you.
Last updated: : August 20, 2014