The technology certainly produces unique aesthetics and while the movement was presented as a concept movement, rather than a new line of watches, the technology looks mature and ready for market, so I wouldn't be surprised at all if at some point in the near future we saw it in commercially available watches. Citizen released its caliber 0100 as a concept movement a year before the commercially available limited editions came out, so there's a company precedent for the strategy. The resemblance, visually and kinetically, to the original Spaceview tuning fork Accutron watch is a powerful nostalgia play (though this is a concept movement, I'd honestly be just fine if these were the aesthetics of a finished watch) but with a drive system unique to the new electrostatic Accutron concept movement, and it'll be interesting to see what next steps are planned. If you want news on the Accutron concept movement direct from Citizen, there's a teaser site up, right here. The press release also says in part, "Accutron is committed to upholding an extraordinary legacy of excellence in design, style and technology as it reenters the watch industry," so it looks like Accutron is on the comeback trail.