Sorry if my message was lame and confusing. The brand of variator used does not affect the clutch if the tuning is correct. However the suggestion from someone was to Increase the roller weight as a solution to launch abruptness. I believe this isn't going to solve Ms. Bean's problem, because that's not the immediate cause of the Herky Querky. Heavier rollers can contribute to a slower launch, however, and I stand by my assertion that it can overheat the clutch and cause other issues. Here's how I came to this conclusion:
A while back on an early Flash build, I had no clue about Vario tuning. Some might say I still don't.

This produced the CVT equivalent of starting in 2nd or 3rd gear in a Manual-transmission car. Smooth and slow, to be sure, but hard on the friction surfaces of the clutch. That's why I asserted that heavier rollers alone would not be a good solution to Ms. Bean's launch issues, and would create a new set of issues with potential clutch overheat, wear, as well as poor midrange performance. Make sense now?
If the CVT has a purpose, it is to match and maintain engine RPM at an optimal level through a variety of Groundspeeds, including 0 MPH. To take off with any conviction, the CVT has to stay in "low gear" (the belt in the lowermost position on the front pulley, uppermost on the back sheaves...) until the scooter is underway. Only then should the variator start to... uhh... Variate, and keep the engine spinning happily in its powerband. If it shifts before momentum is achieved, the controlling factor becomes, once again, the clutch - which isn't designed for that purpose. Thus concludes Wheel-Dissertation on Variator/Clutch Interaction.