Well, what I have heard is that the Graziano 'box is a fairly notchy - by way of feel - 'box. When it is motivated by the actuator, you cannot, of course, feel that notchiness. The clutch throw (and that is a trade-off between the force at the clutch pedal versus the throw ( I BELIEVE)) is fairly long. And so the manual variants, evident in the Coupe GT and Spyder GT's - are not a really, really pleasing drive. The DS version, embodied in the 2007 model QP-V Sport GT is very near the top of the F1 transmission development, being SOFAST3+ and also in the Sport GT (M.Y. 2007) also having additional software tweaks. It runs the CFC301F.64 TCU... So if driven well, of course in Manual, and preferably in Sport, it can shift pretty smoothly.
WHen a manual transmission car has: a close ratio set of gears; has a longish throw shifter (and possibly a hard-to-shift, i.e. high effort shifter) and when the clutch throw is long... there is Lots of Shifting required, and it is not so easy to shift. So, it may be that the conversion ends up being that way.
This is why I say that the latest and best variant of the DS system, in the 2007 Sport GT, may be a better way to go.
I say (and I may be the only one) that I still think that under some conditions that latest variant of DS actually does double-declutch, and if it indeed does, then it does so super accurately and super fast. And so if my theory is true, then truly the DS system so embodied really cannot be beat for technical accuracy and speed.
I KNOW speed, etc is not the only thing. You are talking to a guy who has FOUR of six cars as manuals, I love them. But just saying...