Since I'm a glutton for punishment, I got a LM-EA9 yesterday after having used the previous incarnation of this adapter as well as the Fotodiox Pronto Mk.II (a knock off of the LM-EA7).
It does seem a lot more mechanically stable than the others, the multi-motor design seems like a win, so far at least.
It does mostly focus on the A7rV body, which I was concerned about. In AF-C mode it's actually pretty reliable with most of the lenses I've tried, as long as the focus point is near the center (which is expected, IMO). In AF-S I'd say it doesn't really work usefully. I get a 20-30% hit rate which varies wildly depending on light level, aperture, subject surface, etc.
The A7rV's subject identification and tracking works great but the actual result is only very accurate when the identified focus spot is near the center. Eye-AF works very well indeed, and a normally framed portrait type photo still puts the subject's head and eyes close enough to the center for it to focus accurately, so this is nice nd an improvement over these adapters on earlier AF adapters.
A bunch of LTM lenses with infinity lock buttons (50 Elmar, and the new 40/2.8 Voigtlander for instance) can't work on this adapter because the mechanism hits the adapter rim.
It's still not a thing you can just slap on and forget about, but in AF-C anyway I feel like it's at least usable for real photography rather than as a gimmick.