To choose or need,such a high idle, the cam would need to be pretty big. Even my old 292/509 would idle at 750.
So im gonna assume your tune is out to lunch.
In order to help you, we will need to know a few things. Approximate cam size, initial timing, carb model,PCV?, approximate TC stall or is it stock? Vacuum advance hooked up how; spark port or full-time manifold vacuum?
Lets say its an edelbrock 600 carb, 484 lift cam,and a 2500 stall converter.
Lets say you're running a PCV, and the V-can is hooked to the sparkport.
That cam will like 16* minimum initial timing. It will probably do well with 4 to 6 more.So disconnect the V-can, plug the port,crank 18* into it, pull the idle speed down,and reset the mixture screws. Put a vacuum gauge on the sparkport. If it reads more than 4inches, the butterflies are still too far open.Back out the idle speed screw. If idle speed falls below 750, or the engine wants to quit, crank some more timing into it. reset the mixture screws as may be required.Try to get the sparkport vacuum as close to 2inches or less, as possible, without cranking more than about 24* initial into it, and with having a nice stable idle of between 700 and 800. I know it can be done with the 292/509, so it should be easy with the 284/484. If you get to the point of thinking of cranking more than 24* of initial into it, shut the engine off, and immediately restart it. If the starter handles the 24* okay without kicking back, then yes, you can increase the idle timing.But really it shouldnt require more than 24*.
With the E600, you have to keep your eye on the step-up pistons. If the manifold vacuum falls too low, they may have a tendency to rise and start dumping fuel. If that happens you will need to swap out the springs under them, for softer ones.
That cam should idle at 11 inches or better when set like this.
Once you get the idle-timing squared away,and the idle quality stabilized,try putting it in gear. Have an assistant with eyes on the step-up pistons. If they pop-up,they will flood the engine, and possibly stall it. So if that happens, swap the springs out for softer ones.And retry. If the TC drags the idle speed down such that it becomes unstable, you may need to increase the idle speed a bit.
If it just doesnt seem to work, crank 2* more timing into it and start over.
After you get this bugged out, you will have to go back into the dizzy and re-engineer the advance cam to limit the power timing.Do not floor it until the power timing is reduced to 36* or so.
Then you can fine tune the rate of advance to suit the engine.
And finally, reconnect the vacuum advance can, and fine tune that baby.
I made a few assumptions in the beginning.Hope I was close.