Folder batch extraction
Select or drop in a folder; the app scans it for SACD ISOs and starts extracting them in a queue as soon as the scan finishes.
Batch-extract a whole folder of SACD ISOs into tagged DSF files
PureDSD Batcher extracts SACD ISO images into DSF files. Pick a folder and it finds every ISO inside, queues them, and extracts them one at a time. Each ISO's output lands in a separate folder next to it: DSF tracks, a CUE file, and tags written as ID3v2.4, ready for your player to read. ISOs that extracted successfully are skipped automatically next time. Everything happens locally; no network and no account needed.
Select or drop in a folder; the app scans it for SACD ISOs and starts extracting them in a queue as soon as the scan finishes.
Only one ISO is extracted at a time; the next starts after the current one finishes, avoiding parallel disk access that slows down drives or causes errors.
SACDs often carry both stereo and multichannel versions. Export all of them (default), stereo only, or multichannel only.
Every ISO produces a CUE file, and track tags are written into the DSF as ID3v2.4, so players show album, artist, and track names after import.
If a same-name .xml sits next to the ISO (exported by foobar2000, for example), you can override with its tags and rename files by "track no. - artist - title".
Successfully extracted ISOs get a completion marker, so rescanning the same folder skips them automatically. If you stop mid-run or lose power, rerunning only processes what is left.
If track endings have pops or clicks, enable "DSF no-pad" and extract the ISO again.
All extraction happens on your computer. No network, no account, nothing uploaded.
Each ISO’s results go into a separate folder next to the ISO, named “<ISO name> (PureDSD)”:
| Content | Details |
|---|---|
| DSF tracks | One file per track; stereo, multichannel, or both depending on your setting |
| CUE file | Generated for every ISO |
| Tags | Written into DSF as ID3v2.4; optionally overridden from a same-name XML |
Output is DSF only; no DFF is produced. The original ISO is never modified or deleted. Keep the ISO as your master copy; DSF can be regenerated anytime.
SACD extraction is mostly limited by disk speed. Extracting several ISOs in parallel makes the drive seek between large files, which is rarely faster and can be slower on spinning disks and NAS. PureDSD Batcher handles one ISO at a time: the queue order is clear, logs don’t interleave, and you can tell immediately which ISO failed.
Every successful extraction writes a completion marker. That means a large batch can run in several sessions: stop, shut down, pick the same folder the next day, and everything already done is skipped.
The extracted DSF files import straight into any DSD-capable player. On iPhone, iPad, and Mac, PurePlayer can play them from a NAS or a local folder, with DoP passthrough up to DSD256 on an external DAC.
PureDSD Batcher is a paid download with no in-app purchases and no feature limits.
Yes. The output is standard DSF files with CUE and ID3v2.4 tags, ready to import into any DSD-capable player, including PurePlayer.
No, only DSF is produced. DSF supports embedded tags, which players read more easily.
Extraction speed is mostly limited by disk I/O, so parallel extraction is rarely faster; it also interleaves logs and makes failures harder to locate. The queue handles one ISO at a time.
No. Successfully extracted ISOs leave a completion marker, so rescanning the same folder skips them and only the unfinished ones are processed.
Enable "DSF no-pad" and extract that ISO again.
Both are exported by default. If you only need one, choose "stereo only" or "multichannel only" under "Export channels" to save space and time.
Neither. PureDSD Batcher is a paid download and works offline after purchase; files are never uploaded.
PureDSD Batcher is designed for offline local processing and does not depend on cloud transcoding. Read ourprivacy policyfor full data-handling details.
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