I get this too - and I own an 800 also.

This has been discussed before however. On occasions I'd hear this happen in a live set or in a club and somehow I find it quite an exciting effect, especially if the music is 140bpm+.

However, you'll find that a quick flick of one track or another will bring things back in line.

As far as I can work out this seems to happen when two beats are very *very* slightly off, rather than perfectly overlaid, so a little more accuracy might help, easier said than done I know.

Jarv

I thought this had been discussed before we came to the conclusion that it's because the two records share very similar kicks and that they are perfectly on top of each other which means that the clashing frequencies cancel each other out - giving a type of phaser effect.

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Afterward - July 2009 Mix

i get this sometimes too - not with a high end mixer tho, but usually some tweaking with the EQ's sorts it out or just a lil nudge one way or another on the track coming in. can sometimes make the beats sound flat and in some cases can mess the mix up but when u then drop the bass of the old track and bring it in all of a sudden on the new 1 it can give a great energy vibe. gets a bit tiring when u have to keep doing it like that tho, hence the nudge option.

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Thanks for the feedback guys. I'm pretty confident the beatmatches are spot on, but I'll have to make note next time of the type of kicks. I've found slightly compensating by nudging the track forward or behind can bring the mix slightly off beat, which is why I've stuck to messing with the EQ as an option. It just gets annoying sometimes.

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