Here is some info that illustrates what I posted before.
http://www.kennebell.net/techinfo/general-info/twinscrew-vs-roots-fromcatalog.pdf
You have to keep in mind the higher you go in boost with the 3 lobe Eaton the more it nose dives in efficiency. On my TRD supercharger the CDT at near 15 PSI was in the range of 300 degrees F. The data in this linked info also shows the CDT trending toward 300.
This is from the back flow problem with the 3 lobe design. As the pressure increases the air back flows through the rotors for another pass really picking up a lot of heat.
If you really want to push the envelope out there, just do so cautiously and be aware that you are going to be pushing in some really hot air and increasing your knock potential. You may find that you can make more power with less boost in some cases. Just be careful.
G