Why I buy this one ?
- Turn your DV camcorder footage into a Video CD, Super Video CD, or DVD
- Share disc burners across a network or the Internet with other Toast 6 Titanium users
- Turn still photos into Motion Pictures using pan and zoom, dissolves, and soundtracks
- Schedule regular, automatic back ups for peace of mind
- Burn files and folders directly from the desktop with a single-click, pop-up menu

closeoutvideo from FL, United States offers this stuff for:

Price : $59.99 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

chi-sox17 from IL, United States offers this stuff for:

Price : $99.00 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

What our customer's say!

"none", The order never arrived and the seller (Reduction mart) at the number provided, only a full voice mail box and no return call from pageing. A total rip-off! Thanks for nothing Amazon!

"Great Product", I am using Toast 6 for Mac to convert my vinyl to digital format. After trying other products, I bought this for the CD Spin Doctor program. It is easy to use and the editing features work very well.

Vinyl conversion is a labor of love - the process is slow, but the end results with CD Spin Doctor are excellent. The program gives you the flexibility to break the recording into separate tracks and to name each one. The tracks can then be imported into iTunes and converted to MP3 (the steps are posted on the Apple website). One flaw - if you cut an album into tracks, they play in alphabetical order, not in the order they were recorded. (Commerically digitized tracks have hidden tags so the songs play in the order they were placed on the CD).

The only knock is that the program crashes on a fairly regular basis. I find, for best results, the entire computer needs to be rebooted frequently, which is VERY uncharacteristic for a Mac.

"Discus 3.0.4 upgrade Label/Jewel Case Software is Tops", I own Toast 6 with two upgrades. (6.0.5) Using OS X 3.4 I needed a software update for my LaCie Burner.
The Technical Help is quick and fast at Toast/Roxio. They told me to download it and gave me the link.
Last night I Toasted some CD-ROM's for training Case Managers. I burned Six CD and Printed Labels and Jewel Case Inserts and Tray liner in a half hour.

The extra $20 to upgrade to Discus 3.0.4 is well worth the Time and Money. (Newer Software and Full artwork) Real Pro looking Artwork and Label from a great Library. You can use any brand of Paper (Avery, Neato, Memorex etc.) and even nudge 0.5 mm adjustment if necessary. Memorex tray liners got an adjustment and it work for all futures use of that paper. This software lets you import for iTunes and Toast what you are Toasting for a list of software or Song Lists etc. Software so easy, I did NOT read the directions. Just do what you want to do the MAC way. I Like the Neato Jewel case booklets for Training instructions (Music Album Notes) and Memorex tray liners. I have one software and Four brand of paper
You can even print business cards on which I ton of good comments. "What a Beautiful Card."
Spin Doctor takes out the starches on old LP's for converting to CD's.
I was so happy with the Toast 6 package I did not take the rebate offer. I also used Toast 5 Lite that came with my LaCie.
A New feature lets you Toast to a burner over the internet which are great for Training DVD's to people 15 miles away.

Give the Package Bundle five stars

"A must for any Mac owner!", When I bought my eMac, this was the first software I HAD to buy. I make a lot of CDs, so I decided that this was a must, and I've owned Easy CD Creator for the PC, so I knew that it would be easy to use and feature most of the functions I would need.

It's true that it meets most of my needs and with a simple, clean interface. I can make a music CD and store files in no time and it can even create Video CDs and DVDs with menus.

Of course, to many, Toast may seem redundant, as Mac OS X can handle most of your burning needs natively, but I prefer to use 3rd party software for those things, as it was created specifically for that purpose. However, the two things that Toast can do that Panther cannot are create Video CDs and burn DVDs directly from MPEG and Quicktime files without the need to demux audio.

I get some Japanese TV shows from friends in Japan in MPEG format and I like to watch them on my TV, so it's nice to be able to burn them into VCD or DVD format for viewing and backup. If you do a lot of video downloading, this really can come in handy. Also, it works GREAT with EyeTV (sold separately) for the Mac, so you can record your favorite TV shows and put them on CD!

My only complaint is that the DVD/VCD menu option stinks. There is only one menu interface and you cannot choose layout, music, background photo or anything. It's just a plain blue screen with a thumbnail of the video and text titles. And the thing is, it's not very nice--it's borderline gaudy and not what I'd choose for a standard menu layout.

But, with that aside, this is a product I can wholeheartedly recommend for any Mac user with above-average burning needs.

"Burn Baby Burn!", Macs come with quite a robust burner in the Finder and the new iLife '04 goes even further than before in giving users more options to customize their discs. So what exactly does Toast do that the Mac OS can't do on it's own?

- Multi Session Burning
- Encrypt data discs with a password
- Burn exact copies of a disc
- Choose which OS the disc will be compatible with
- You can save a burn project so you can burn it again at a later date

These features alone make Toast a very tempting purchase. Thankfully though, it can do much more and it pulls it all off with ease. Drag and drop is about as complicated as the interface gets, but the results are that you have discs burned the way you want that work the way you want. Toast is a powerful, well-rounded, fully featured burning software that just about every user will find useful.

As a bonus you get Discus (for making labels for all those discs you've burnt) and Spin Doctor 2 (for taking out pops and hiss from imported music from records and tapes).

Read this reviews before You buy...

"Happy so far", I'm very happy with Toast 6 so far. I wanted to create slideshows on SVCDs and DVDs and this does the trick for me. Very easy to use and they look great on my TV.

The support has been fine for my needs. For the guy who wrote the review below I went back and found my Toast 5 box. It has a sticker on the front that says go to www.roxio.com/toastosx to download the updates for OS X. I downloaded mine over a year ago after Roxio posted them. I checked today - they're still there for you to get.

"The Ultimate Toaster", Toast 6.0 Titanium
Most software upgrades improve the product a bit and perhaps add compatibility for a new operating system. Not Toast. Toast 6.0 is a HUGE upgrade from Toast 5. Its almost another program. So many features have been added that you may find yourself using Toast 6.0 as a multimedia creation tool, as much as a CD/DVD burner. It took me a while just to get my arms around all the features Toast 6 provides.

New Features
Toast 6.0 new features include Toast It (The ability to burn with one click from the desktop), ToastAnywhere (use any burner on your network), QuickRecord, 128-bit encryption with password protection, data compression, automatic backup to CD, DVD, or network storage. Converts WAV, AIFF, MP3, AAC or any iTunes track into an audio CD, creates photo media shows with sound, creates VCD and SVCDs with menus, create DVDs with menus, buttons and chapters, Plug & Burn (burn disks automatically from your camcorder, universal video converter and Disc Extractor (extract and reuse an iDVD or Toast disc). Wow, that is a mouth full. ...

"Has its uses, but don't be too quick to switch doctors.", If you're happy using Toast 5 and are a heavy user of the bundled Spin Doctor, stick with it--unless you have OSX. Toast is the fastest and handiest CD-burning software I've tried, and I was content with my old version until the application for converting analog to digital (Spin Doctor) refused to open up in OSX, even with the update downloaded from Roxio. Toast 6 solves that problem while providing more colorful graphics and increased automation. The defining of a track is "streamlined," which takes some getting used to, and I have yet to figure out how to read and edit Toast wave forms, which are proving useless in this version. In order to recognize and remove "dead space" in a radio broadcast, I'm forced either to use the version of Spin Doctor in Toast 5 or go to Apple's bundled "Sound Studio." I'm also getting considerable distortion while monitoring an FM broadcast, a problem that's eliminated when I record in Sound Studio. Finally, with this edition Roxio has cut back a bit on both the packaging (no case for the installation CD) and the instruction manual (it's now mostly under the Help menu).

On the positive side, Toast is supremely effective and convenient for copying both CD's and DVD's, especially when accompanied by Roxio's "Popcorn." For recording LP's, I still plan to use Spin Doctor, which does quite well with automatic track recognition. But those colorful wave forms are little more than consumer cosmetics.

"Simple to use, great results", I have an external Lacie DVD writer that is not supported by Apple's iDVD. Toast 6 makes it a simple to create DVDs from my iMovies and iPhoto albums and blows away the crumby software that came with the DVD writer. Highly recommended.