Toast 11 Titanium is $99.99 (there’s currently a $20 rebate), and you can get the Toast 11 Titanium Pro for $149.99 ($129.99 with a $20 rebate).My comment should really be a separate hint.Creating bin/cue files and burning them to CD are a couple of steps used to create VCD's or SVCD's. There are occasions where you can’t yank video from a Sony camcorder into iMovie (I found out the hard way), or maybe you want the ability to schedule video conversions overnight so you can wake up to a fresh video ready for mobile consumption.

Roxio advertises Toast 11 as a suite of utilities that don’t replace, but rather enhance the functionality of the iLife suite installed on your Mac.

If you have a TiVo, TiVo Transfer gives you the ability to take recorded media from your TiVo box and port it to your Mac, where you can again use Toast 11 to edit, burn, convert, or upload to your heart’s content. The best included software has to be Spin Doctor and TiVo Transfer, either of which could be compelling enough for those on the fence about buying Toast 11. Spin Doctor can capture audio on your Mac (advertised specifically for Internet audio through your browser), and create recordings that can identify songs for example (if you’re recording internet radio), be shipped off to iTunes as a completed track, or you can Toast the track to burn or convert. There’s a lot of apps included (most of it fluff) such as a backup tool which allows you to sync folders, and a disc cover app for printing terrible disc labels (the templates are all really awful). Toast 11 Pro is nice, but I’m betting you could get away with the Titanium version just fine.

How to get toast for mac cheap