the ecu doesnt control fueling as well as a rrfpr? The ecu controls the injections period/length to add or remove fuel. a rrfpr is a mechanical band aid for a problem that doesnt exist.
For an N/A -T conversion i would suggest a rrfpr as a cheap fix if it was just a crap car you wanted to boost as it adds extra fuel in areas the ecu doesnt know how to operate (on boost) But for a turbo car that already adjust fueling according to boost pressure you do not need one within the ecu's limits.
If you find you do need one, bigger turbo or wanting to fuel past boost cut then a piggyback/P&P is recommended. A rrfpr just doesnt work like people seem to think it does...
It ends up adding fuel where the ecu has already added fuel and so acts as a multiplier (length x pressure) but then higher up where the ecu doesnt know how to fuel the air its recieving the rrfpr continues on the same direction depending on its rate. 1:1 - 1:7 and everything above, below and in between.
So you either end up running very rich on lower boost and then when you get upwards of 10-14psi you run nice afrs or you run nice afr's down low and lean up top..
Its not exactly that simple but i think most people dont understand what they are fitting and just follow the crowd..