1st of all, to all you guys out there worried about your comps, let me say, MY problem as Marco correctly stated is not related to MY comp box. I already knew that and have known it for some time. 90% of the time i leave it off. My truck had this problem bone stock(although very hard to tell) but it was there. My truck did it with a van aaken, an EZ, an EZ/TST pmcomp stack and now with the edge comp. I realize 100% what marco is saying about too much timing causing the miss, and that is why many complain of their shudder with comp boxes and other timing boxes. That problem and mine are perhaps the same but for different reasons, I dont know. Maybe like he stated earlier, due to manufacturing variations, my truck is slightly more advanced than others, or i have a problem with the ECM itself. I have already contacted Bob to see if i can get one of the units headed for italy next week. If it fixes my problem I will be

if not, i will continue to hunt. I dont want my posting about this issue with my truck to be misrepresented as an issue with the catcher. I am simply hoping that some of the more experienced here have some ideas.
Ok, here goes marco, just for you. first, yes my vp44 is original, I have had a fuel pressure gauge from just about day one and have never run it with low pressures, the pump wire has been tapped since 14k miles, truck now has 93k on it. The truck never throws any codes, and I have a snap on scanner and have never been able to detect any issues. I realize that the scanner is just a sampling of data, and not necessarily "real time" data, but none the less, all of the various imputs seem to be accurate iat, coolant temp etc. Typically, I do not notice the problem if temps are above 65 degrees. It is usually intermittent if at all between about 60 and 65 degrees. Below 60 degrees, it is usually always there, very annoying below 40. What it feels like to me from the drivers seat, is like it is starting to run out of fuel. Basically it feels like you are turning the key on and off really really quickly, almost like you are missing on one cylinder.
I first noticed the "shudder" at about 6k miles. At that time, i had an EZ and DD3's on the truck. I assumed bad EZ, replaced it. Still there. Bought a vanaaken, still there. Took boxes completely off, still there. Put stock injectors back in, still there, although much harder to tell. I then removed each connecter on the motor including the one on the ecm, inspected them and put some dielectric grease on them and reinstalled. I have checked all of the grounds that run from the batteries to the body and frame, and they are good. I currently have Mach 4. 5's and the truck has never idled this smooth or quiet, not even with stock injectors. At wide open throttle, it runs like a beast, smooth as glass, and with the dragcomp pulls all the way up to 32-3400 rpm. Also smooth at very light throttle. I notice the problem the most at low moderate to mod-heavy throttle. Very annoying to cruise at 75-80 mph when it is doing it especially with a trailer. With my B1, i run 9 psi boost at 75, with the stock turbo it is more like 14 psi. Feels worse with the stocker.
I remember reading a paper by somebody on here that thought the problem was related to the boost maps being out of sync with the throttle position. Something about with the bigger injectors and boxes requiring a lot less throttle to get the required amount of fuel to cruise down the road. Therefor the computer was confused because it was seeing too high of boost for a given throttle position. It was therefor always trying to cut the fuel back. Does that make any sense? They mentioned that bigger turbos tended to tame the issue a bit. I dont know, i just remember reading something and thinking nothing i could do about it, so why worry. But it is very annoying and because i have continued to go bigger with everything, it has become more noticeable. Basically, I am going to try the catcher and hope for the best. If it doesn't work, and i can trace it to anything else, I am going to p-pump the truck. Sorry for the long post.