Some things that affect static timing:
Pump piston size (9,10,11,12 mm) The larger the piston the lower it's lift at TDC for the same crankshaft degree timing.
Cam plate shape, this is much more subtle but it will change timing somewhat. Cam shape changes the way an injector fires more then when.
Injector pop pressure, lower pressure earlier firing. This is why injector balance is very important.
Injector line length, Longer lines = later firing. This is why line lengths need to be the same.
But all of this is just changing when the injector is firing. If your compression is low the actual combustion event happens later then if the compression is higher (within spec). All static injector pump timing specs are based on a known set of parameters and if those parameters change then the static timing will also need to change.
Basically what I am saying is that MTDi timing is going to depend on your particular setup. I think that a diesel timing light adapter is going to be a crucial instrument when I set up the timing on my new motor. With my 12mm head I think a good place to start is at the .8-.9 mm at TDC and then time with a diesel timing light to about 12+/- degrees before TDC crank timing (this seems to be the consensus for timing light timing).
Jaysin