Thats just how it is. There reason the outgoing tune is dominant is because the EQ's of it are probably still at full, while the incoming track's EQ's are down. When you cue in the 275 the volume is at full and does not change, but the EQ adjustments do.

I never found it that terribly annoying. If you have good headphones you should be able to hear the tracks well enough anyways, and it it's THAT terrible just practice one ear monitoring as you're doing transitions. You will need this skill anyways, as not all mixers you will encounter @ parties will let you mix in both headphones.

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NEW MIX [Feb/March 2008]

Cheers for that

i thought that maye have been the case. i have got decent headphones The Technics RP DJ1210 Headphones.

i dont find it terribly annoying its just im use to djing this way on my old setup. like you said i can still hear the tracks its just a tiny bit harder to here the tune im cueing.

at the end of the day like you said its best to be able to mix in a different ways so it just seemjs like its all about me just getitng use to my new mixer and improving my overall skills for any unlikely situations

match your gains properly

But other than that yes, its a fact that once you kill say the bass son one channel, in blend mode it is harder than a split cue to seperate until you are used to that method.

I personally cannot stand both channels in both cups- my least favourite.
I can do it perfectly well- but given the choice i wont.

you need to match your gains... and then the incoming track will sound fine in your headphones...

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SINsation Sound

iv tired that as well and still find it hard

What I do is just use the Gains / Trims to turn up the track I want louder in the headphones. Just don't forget to turn it back down again before bring the track in or you'll be fucked.

i have a question.. can you hear the gains in headphone cue on the 275?

yes you can, the gain switch is the actual volume of the track, while the channel fader is a percentage of that gain, so you should always hear the effects of the gain switch in pretty much any mixer.

yeah just wack up the gain on the track, then when its beatmatched turn the gain down to where it needs to be then switch it to split cue while you do the mix. or learn to beatmatch with just one ear in the phones. its always a safe bet to be able to do it like this, you never know what kind of setup you will have plus its actually a lot better for getting results (as opposed to mixed cueing) as you can pick out the other track much easier and quicker.

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MUGGETS

Thanks for all the advice people much appreciated