A buddy of mine got one so we rigged up a kit for him. On the first hitch up the rope he dropped off and fell. Well, fell isn't really the right word because he was only inches off the ground. He whooped from the surprise. After trying to figure out how the CMI came off we concluded that he must have choked up on the right handle when he pulled up, slipped his thumb up and opened the cam. It was fortunate that this was learned on the ground. We did setup a backup attached to his front d-ring on his bridge. I think we used either a Rocker or a Microcender. If the CMI would have come off a bit higher the backup would have held him.
We spent time talking about the CMI. It's too bad that the double motion lockout that's used on the heavier, I think they're called Ultracenders???, wasn't used. With that lockout the cam would have stayed on the rope but there might have been some slippage.
My buddy is going to cut away the end of the release tab to make it flush with the shell of the ascender. Oh, and he is very disciplined now about keeping his hands and thumbs down on the handle away from the releaes tab...
A backup to an upper ascender should be seperated by some distance. Attaching the backup to the bridge of the harness works really well. There are many options for the lower backup.
Using a chest ascender system makes ascending really comfortable and not much more complex.