I came across this device on a Kickstarter campaign a few years ago and although the concept is good, I immediately noticed a number of glaring problems with it. First is the fact that it does not have auto white balance. It is balanced only for daylight, which means that any interior shots have a yellow or green cast. The next problem is lack of sync between left and right cameras. I looked at recent SVPro sample clips and the problem is still there. In other words, they are not hardware synched. Incidentally, the same goes for the UCVR, the TwoEyes VR and the LucidCam. Watching clips made with these cameras results in eyestrain because the left and right streams are not in perfect sync. It's also quite a stretch to call this a "VR" camera. It's a 3D camera with wide angle lenses but they do not cover a wide enough field to be labelled "VR". A true VR camera must cover at least 180 degrees. As for "progress", I don't see how this is in any way better than what your friend Ket was using seven years ago. SDM is still the best way to sync two or more cameras (SDM can sync up to 60 cameras...) And one can buy used Canon compacts for as little as 10 pounds a piece that will produce better IQ than this does and offer much more versatility in terms of features. Sure, it's a fun gadget and easy to put in a pocket. However, in terms of versatility, it can't be compared to something like SDM.