For those who don't know:
OE s/c pulley is 63.25mm diameter. The OE crank pulley is 162mm diameter. This gives a ratio of 2.56 turns of the supercharger to one turn of the engine. So when the engine is at 7,200rpm (which may require a TCU remap) the s/c is at about 18,500 rpm.
Stage 1 "simply" keeps the s/c bypass valve closed for longer, allowing the boost to rise above the stock level. To go even higher then the s/c needs to turn faster at the same engine revs. This is done by increasing the drive ratio.
This can be done by reducing the size of the s/c pulley. The only problem with that is if its too small the belt can slip. On this engine it seems that 57mm is the smallest to be safe, and this would increase the ratio to 2.84 and at the top end the s/c will now be doing about 20,500rpm.
But we can go further because the Eaton s/c has a spec of up to 24,000rpm. Since the s/c can't get any smaller, the only option is to increase the size of the crank pulley, i.e. "dual pulley". With a 57mm s/c pulley and a 190mm crank pulley the ratio will be 3.33, hitting the s/c limit at that 7,200 redline.
However from stock, if you want a ratio above 2.84, just use a larger crank pulley and leave the s/c pulley alone. At the extreme case a 210mm crank pulley will nearly hit the s/c limit at that 7,200 redline. But there are plenty of other ratios possible, depending on what tune you want and whether or not you are prepared to uprate your charge cooling.
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