“This is caused by the MP3-format:
The mp3-format is a kind of compression with some loss of data, i.e. not the whole samples are stored, but – expressed in a simple way – some kind of “frequency curves”, i.e. the mp3-encoder analyses a certain range of data and then stores the “frequency curves” for this range.
If now e.g. a live recording is stored in parts – one part in the first file, the following part in the second file – and compressed to the mp3-format, the encoding process is resetted for the second file – so the frequence curves (the end of the first file and the beginning of the second) don’t match exactly.
In addition most mp3-files are “frame orientated”, i.e. the encoder sometimes adds empty samples to the end of a file to get a whole frame at the end.
To put it together: Unfortunately it is not possible to always reconstruct the original data 100%-ly out of two mp3-files, that contain parts of continuous data.
If you want to work with continouos data, you must save all tracks into ONE mp3-file or use the wave-format.”
ok so what u need to do is uncheck the 2 second gap box some where in the menu … and then burn from wave format or you will still get a possable 0.01 second gap between tracks with mp3 alltho some burning software can get round the 0.01 second gap with some fidling aparently ..
