DS2/SG2 harmonization

In an effort to harmonize my DS2 and SG2 
games, I'm working out a TO&E that works well 
in both. Consequently, I've also had some other 
thoughts about DS2, to which some list members 
might have a response. 

Has anyone experimented with modifying 
infantry fire to be more unit quality oriented (a la 
SG2). I realize whether you get effective fire or 
not is a leadership and unit quality effect. But in 
SG2, fire ranges are determined from unit 
quality (and weapon to some limited extent). A 
green unit in SG2 is effective out to about 240m 
and an elite out to about 600m. In DS2, this all 
boils down to either 400m with normal rifles or 
600m with advanced combat rifles. Anyone tried 
factoring unit quality into range determination for 
infantry?

Also, another thought: GMS/P. I've seen some 
rules on it that (I think) said something to the 
effect that cost was 10/15/20, range was 18" 
(unofficial of course), and it drew one chit. Is 
one chit an effective attack in DS2? In SG2, it 
rolls d12 (doubling if a major hit is scored). A 
GMS/L rolls 2d12 (doubling if a major hit is 
scored). So there is some argument to suggest 
a GMS/P might realistically draw 2 chits. 
Something tells me the difference between one 
chit and two in efficacy is startling.	Comments?

Has anyone done any kind of rules to handle 
anything like a command transfer? (Hence 
making a platoon command infantry stand 
somewhat akin to as valuable as it is in SG)

Anyone done EW rules? (So I can get some 
use out of having an EW soldier in my 
command stand)

And anyone have any idea how to handle PA 
with things like point fire railguns? Or, if we 
assume that PA stands are (int he normal game) 
presumed to include such monster anti-armour 
weapons, how do we handle PA stands that don't 
have such firepower? (my answer would be as 
normal infantry with advanced rifles). 

It is also interesting to note how fast PA is. In 
SG2, its about 2 x as fast as infantry. In DS2, its 
3 x as fast. Yikes. I guess this reflects the fact 
the speed is being provided by the armour and 
the troopie probably isn't doing all that much 
work so he can maintain his high speed for far 
longer than a foot infantryman, thus giving a 
much greater large-scale movement rate. 

Anyone thought about how to handle a sniper 
stand in DS2? 

Anyway, those are my musings/questions for 
now.