Ok, I accept that the 'supercharger' takes hp to spin.
Your argument, Ron, is that Mazda should up (maximize? correct me if I'm misunderstanding) the boost to get more power out of the 2.0L because it already has a supercharger attached?
The current 2.0L Skyactiv-G makes a published 155hp at the crank. Mazda has cited the 2.0L Sky-X to be estimated at ~180hp while significantly beating the Sky-G's fuel economy.
I don't see how your argument is that Mazda should therefore increase power further. Doing so inevitably will reduce fuel economy, which was the purpose of Sky-X. That power is increased is a good sign - the Prius, for example, lost power in its latest iteration.
So your argument is that you want MOAR POWAH (which, we all, always do)...but you seem to be taking this further and suggesting that
So it's stupid not to have it making even minimal boost to increase power.
It is making 7.0psi of boost, which does still allow for increased power over the Sky-G.
The Sky-X is complicated enough as it is to maintain a homogeneous charge at all RPMs. I don't think it's quite as simple as suggesting that increasing boost and squirting a bit more fuel inside would result in the power levels you deem reasonable. I think a base Mazda 3 with ~180hp would be more than "reasonable" power.