Open CCD files in your browser

The CD image of CloneCD: the sectors in an .img, its tracks in a .ccd. Open one right here, see its files, play its music and save what you need. Nothing leaves your device.

Or drop it anywhere on this page

What you'll see

Your CD opens like a folder, its data track's files listed on the left and its music as songs, with its tracks and details beside them.

Software.ccd

CCD • ISO 9660 • 598.4 MB

  • Data tracks as a folder • Music as songs
  • Every track plays • Names from the sheet
  • Verify • SHA-256, SHA-1 or MD5
  • Export • Save as ISO, MP3 or WAV

About CCD

CloneCD copied CDs exactly, down to the subchannel data copy protections of the time hid in, and saved them as three files: a .ccd text that lists the disc's sessions and tracks, an .img with every raw sector and a .sub with each sector's subchannel.

The .img is raw 2,352 byte sectors, a data track's 2,048 bytes of files inside each, and music as CD sound, 44.1 kHz stereo. The .ccd can carry CD-TEXT, the album and track names a CD keeps for players that show them.

Filepeek reads the .ccd and the sectors itself. A data track opens as a folder, its files read straight from the image, and audio tracks play as songs in the audio player, named from its CD-TEXT. Save as ISO turns the data track into an ISO, and each song saves as MP3 or WAV.

CloneCD image

Format

MIME type
application/x-clonecd
Made by
Elaborate Bytes

Inside the file

Files
.ccd, .img and .sub
Sectors
2,352 bytes, raw
Subchannel
96 bytes a sector
Names
CD-TEXT, when the disc had it

Opens in every browser

No browser opens a CloneCD image: they download it. Filepeek opens it as a folder of tracks in Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari.

  • YouChromeOpens through Filepeek
  • YouEdgeOpens through Filepeek
  • YouFirefoxOpens through Filepeek
  • YouSafariOpens through Filepeek

Questions

How do I open a CloneCD image?

Pick or drop the .ccd with its .img together, and the .sub too if you have it. A data track opens as a folder, audio tracks as songs.

Can I turn it into an ISO?

Yes. Choose Export, then Save as ISO, and the data track is saved as a plain ISO, which any computer opens.

Can I play its music?

Yes. Each audio track plays in the audio player, named from its CD-TEXT when it has one. Export saves each as MP3 or WAV, or every track in one ZIP.

Is CloneCD's .img a disk image?

It holds CD sectors, not a disk. Open it with its .ccd for the tracks, or alone for its data track.

Is my image uploaded?

No. It opens inside your browser and never leaves your device, however big it is.

More disk image formats

All supported file types

Opens in a new tab

EXIF

Verify

License

Signature