Sometimes discs are ripped in such a way that they have a separate bin file for every track. One example that I know of is the Redump project, specifically for the Playstation 1 or PSX.
Some software cannot read this style of disc image, because they only know how to work with a single bin file or are unable to properly parse cuesheets according to the standard.
`binmerge` reads a cuesheet and its associated series of bin files and generates a new, single merged bin file and cuesheet. It is completely non-destructive; it will not touch your existing files.
`binmerge` also supports reversing the process if you deleted the original files to save space. If you want to return to the split bin format you can instead pass a merged cue file with the `--split` parameter. However, for systems that have metadata tags (Dreamcast), these tags are currently not preserved by `binmerge` and will be missing. Complete cuesheet packs are available to download on Redump's site.