Also: 
http://www.pcmag.com/news/350764/the-3-in-1-graalphone-is-the-weirdest-phone-ive-seen-at-ces
At first I thought it was pretty interesting.  The more I looked and read about it the less it appealed to me.  I wouldn't call it a Pyra competitor, although there is some feature overlap.
Problems for me are that the Pyra is already pushing the limits of what I feel ids an acceptable size,  and this thing sounds like it is larger.   While skimming the article I linked I saw that the battery capacity seems unlikely to do it for me with what it is supposed to be packing (didn't it say two CPUs?).  I am not a fan of those OSs,  and I am trying to get away from using them at all.  I suppose that may not be an issue if this will work with something I am more comfortable with.  I prefer a clamshell,  but that is pretty minor.  A greater concern, especially since it isn't a clamshell, ifs being able to easily repair it myself.   That serves a few purposes for me:  It saves me money if I break something, sometimes I like to poke around in the guys for no good reason, I don't contribute as much to waste,  and it is more responsible on my part (and that of the manufacturer,  which is why I am also interested in the Pyra and Fairphone,  and part of why I had my eye on Project Ara).
I think the 3D  is interesting,  but just like the cameras, I would probably never use it.  I didn't look closely at the keyboard, but that is a positive,  and it might be more comfortable to type on than the Pyra.  x86 could be useful.
Overall, I like some of what they are trying to do,  but this seems more targeted toward average consumers than it is to me, and I don't think it will catch on in that market.  I think I would rather stick with a decent laptop and an older mobile phone of some sort.