I picked up a filter screen and I think it made a big help. This was my first attempt using the system and I was very pleased. The dry hop charge for a 10 gallon batch was 13 oz of pellet hops. The hops were loaded in the chamber, purged, and then dropped. Only one or two pellets got lodged on the silicone tube through the neck of the sankey keg, but that's ok. When performing the initial racking from the "fermenter", it was very smooth, no clogs of hops in the ball lock fittings, Win. The filter screen did it's job. I couldn't have been happier, the beer transferred clear until it pushed CO2 and a small amount of gunk. A quick pull of the ball lock connector on the receiving keg eliminated any further sediment transfer. From there, I utilized another sanitized sankey keg as a brite tank and dosed the beer with biofine in the transfer tubing and let it sit on CO2 for week to carbonate and clear up. Last step was transferring from the brite keg into 5 gallon sixtles. I'm only using sankeys because I have access to them, but all the same steps can be performed with cornys. I need to work on transferring carbonated beer. Got more foam then I would have liked, but ultimately transferred 10 gallons of beer.
The beer is a Celebration ale clone, mine is on the right for comparison.