WOW! What a difference!
The kit fitted well and was relatively easy to set up. The App goes on your phone, and once the pass key is coded in all the settings are available to tweak on the PDA display. There's even a tab to 'immobilise your device' which is a further useful anti-theft function. But let's not get away from how transformative this has been. A sensible drive through town is easy; accelerate from 1500rpm now possible; and whilst the engine was designed to pull from 2500rpm (it goes like a rocket above 3500rpm) it's now so smooth to get there. Of course there haven't really been many other changes, apart from having a nice 36 degrees of advance from 5000rpm.
The progression holes in the carbs are interesting. Never really a problem on the original Italian (pre '72, I think) Webers, but more tricky on the later Spanish versions. On the rolling road, Mark had earlier enlarged one of the four holes in each of my 45 DCOEs. He was still very happy with this, but added a slight 60 degree chamfer to the openings to help flow. We've talked a lot about airflows in carbs, and there might be some other experiments to come, but for now it was just a couple of tiny jet changes.
When I dig out the paperwork and emails, I will add the details of how to source a bespoke 123 system made for a Beta with block mounted distributor. This set up is REALLY good; if you have a Beta in a configuration anything other than standard - map your ignition as soon as you can!
Ignore the MAP curve in the image from my phone below; although we could have taken a feed from the manifold, we decided it really doesn't need it.