This is a "spider web" of corporate investments, so bear with me.
Years ago (around 1968) when electronic brake controllers were first being introduced, there was a "electric sway control" device marketed. It was installed at the rear of the trailer, inside a cupboard and reportedly reduced trailer sway "automatically". That device never really "caught on".
The device you ask about is marketed by Tuscon RV and is one of several "electronic trailer sway control" devices on the market.
Now for the "spider web". LCI (Lippert Industries) investment corporation is called "Drew Industries". In 2014 Drew Industries bought Innovated Design Solutions. They were making a "electronic sway device".
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/drew-i...215946016.html Lippert "sold exclusive rights" to Jayco, who installed Lippert's "Sway Command" system in some of their trailers. The "exclusive rights" ended in May 2016.
https://rv-pro.com/news/jayco-equips...ic-sway-system The system, according to Lippert, is now only available (OEM) on the Forest River Wildcat trailers
http://www.lci1.com/sway But when you go to the LCI store, the note indicates that the device is only available on "select Jayco and Forest River products". On the LIppert website, there is a download link for the "aftermarket installation" but the device is not available in the LCI store ???
Dexter also introduced an electronic sway control device in 2014
http://www.rvbusiness.com/2014/07/de...ontrol-system/ and
http://dexteraxle.com/i/u/6149609/f/...ay_Control.pdf
Hayes Manufacturing also has a system on the market
http://www.etrailer.com/Weight-Distr...FQiLaQodW6IBhA
No doubt there are other "electronic sway control systems" available.
I suppose the point I'm making is that this technology is quite old and has been around in one form or another for a number of years. It never really "caught on", even though it's been "OEM" on some trailers, is currently available from at least 3 or 4 different "RV brake manufacturers" and isn't really "that expensive" to purchase and install.
I'd think the technology is still "developing" and I'd wonder if Tuscon's system is "new and innovative" or if it's an "offshoot" of one of the other systems?????
Maybe it's great, maybe it's a "knockoff" of the Lippert, Hayes or Dexter product ???