I don't agree ^^^ Only time this could possibly be true is if the turbo was running in such a low efficiency part of the map where everything was working against it - I can't think how this could even begin to happen dynamically though? It certainly wouldn't be 'superheated'... Air gets hotter the more it is compressed. Different compressors will heat air differently depending on flow and pressure ratio, along with turbine speed, but rest assured the air temp at 1-2psi is barely over atmospheric. Basic thermodynamic calcs will always prove this.
I have set engines up with the (internal) wastegates jammed open before now to establish a baseline map for off-boost conditions and will be doing this soon to set up injection timing characteristics for a siamesed port engine (that requires an injection map wrt RPM aswell as the regular duration requirements); In these 'open wastegate' tests, the engine always makes a little boost as the airflow through the wastegate peaks, and hence starts spinning the turbine.
I've never experienced a loss of power as boost comes in. Even low 'boost' measured in the intake is raising the efficiency of the motor over that of nat-asp... If the fuel and ignition is right, it'll make use of this increased airflow.
I don't mean to pi55 on anyones fire here, especially as a relativly new member of this great forum. I am surprised - but probably more sceptical - of claims that 5psi will wreck pistons in the 3.7... Under fuelling - and extreme over fuelling will kill pistons, aswell as incorrect ignition advance. High revs will usually kill pistons before a little boost done properly, hence my earlier question about any reported failures (or lack of?) in the stock 3.7...