Hi Mike @domiha, I'm not familiar with the Accelera SR 100 (Stochastic Resonance device). I searched Connect and didn't find anyone who has posted about the SR 100. There are quite a few members who have posted about Walkasins. Here is the discussion in case you haven't seen it.
--- Peripheral sensory neuropathy - Anyone tried Walkasins?: https://connect.mayoclinic.org/discussion/peripheral-sensory-neuropathy-device/.

I did find references to the origin of the device that are kind of interesting while you wait for other members who may have some experience to share with the Accelera SR 100. The first one is from the Wyss Institute at Harvard University:
"Accelera’s device, which consists of a set of fully wireless bands that can be worn around the wrist or ankle and an accompanying smartphone app to control output levels, was registered with the FDA as a class 2, exempt device in 2021 . The company has received three separate grants from the Maine Technology Institute for research and development, product design, and clinical evaluation, and in June 2021 was named a winner in the Center for Advancing Innovation’s global 2021 Innovate Children’s Health Challenge. In preparation for its full product launch, Accelera is currently working with physical rehabilitation clinics and hospitals to introduce clinicians to its technology’s benefits. In addition to cerebral palsy, Accelera plans to pursue approval for additional neurological disorders such as neuropathy, essential tremors, balance problems, and supporting proprioception following joint injury."
--- Wearable stochastic resonance technology for supporting neurological function: https://wyss.harvard.edu/technology/wearable-stochastic-resonance-technology-for-supporting-neurological-function/
--- Subsensory stochastic electrical stimulation targeting muscle afferents alters gait control during locomotor adaptations to haptic perturbations: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10285629/.