Not exactly but I do have a Celestron 6sct SkyProdigy scope (starsense is built into this model not an addon). For various reasons i've had it a while but recently used it for the first time to shoot Mars. I live in a townhouse in suburban Canberra and I used it from the inner area of the complex so it had obscured views of the horizon all around. Obscured under 15deg ALT really. It failed to solve the first few times I tried it with eyepiece in place and it wasnt until after astronomical dark when I tried it again and it finally solved location well but unfortunately at that time I had my ZWO camera in the scope and was hunting for Mars manually and after solving it got pointed at mars nicely but unfortunately not in the FOV of the camera and I didnt try an eyepiece to see how accurate it was. Once I got Mars in the camera the scope tracked it well but not perfect, it still drifted slowly across the FOV. So I guess it doesn't track and only uses the starsense once to determine location co-ords. So I guess its on par with my Celestron 102SLT. NEQ6? no idea. But overall I am impressed it actually worked from suburbia considering it starts its search around the horizon and there are street and parking lights visible to it.
For the lazy it did what it said on the box basically, turning on you choose auto align from the handset, wait a few minutes (have a coffee) and it eventually stops and says alignment worked or failed. But you still have to choose a target for it to point at, unfortunately for the super lazy it has no voice control.
My understanding is direction controls for mounts are fairly standard and simple at least within the main brands if not all. So I guess on the NEQ6 the starsense will park the mount at a start position then look at the sky and move and look until it solves for a location then starts streaming location data as a fake GPS signal in NMEA format for the host mount to read the location data. Anyway I think it'll work for you just fine and you can firmware update from
TeamCelestron.
