"Doug- that does look pretty storm worthy in that first pitch- what needs to be done to get it that low?"
Take this with a huge grain of salt, since, as I said, I've only screwed around with this for 15 minutes (actually, less, if you don't count cutting the guyline), but I did the following:
For the low pitch, I staked the four corners fairly taut (like I would Duomid) and then inserted the pole. There's only one pole in this configuration. You'd have to crawl in, or pull one of the corners, climb in, and then reset the corner from inside. I didn't try this, but it did seem doable.
I then moved one side's stakes toward center perhaps 8" or so and restaked for the second pitch. Then put the poles in and readjusted. It was pretty quick really. So what I'll try next time is to stretch it out taut, stake one side, move the other side in between 8-10 inches and stake it, then set the poles. Not sure when I'll get the opportunity to try that, though.
Perhaps Brad can chime in if this is the way he got his great pitch or if I'm really off base!
BTW, I tried pitching with the pole to the back instead of to the front and it didn't seem to work at all, felt way too loose. I'll try it again when I have more time in a couple of weeks!