This isn't an issue of laziness or sloppiness. If something like Z-Fighting is a simple fix on the programming side (I have no idea if it is or isn't), implementing it wouldn't be relying on Enscape to clean up our sloppy models. It would be a small movement towards quickly jumping into Enscape and having it look as good as possible even at the start of a project.
And how would Enscape know which of the z-fighting faces are to be shown and which ones are to be hidden?
We tried the TPCast wireless upgrade kits for the HTC Vives and were met with massive reliability and stability issues - things that just can not happen during client presentations. Therefore I'm a bit hesitant on the whole wireless thing in general. We threw them in the bin, went back to the cable route, no problems ever since, reliable presentations, happy clients. For the fixed presentation booth we installed ceiling cable hooks so people don't trip over the cable, simple and easy solution.
If there's an announcement for a G2 wireless pack I'd be willing to at least give it a shot. If not, it's not that much of a deal for us but, of course, your mileage may vary.
We'll be upgrading our headsets from HTC Vives to Reverb G2s (along with new RTX3080 Workstations to push all those pixels) early 2021. The pros for the Reverb G2 are the high resolution, SteamVR and WMR capabilites plus no Facebook connection. Also the inside out tracking of the G2 - while oviously not being 100% perfectly accurate at times - frees us of additional sensors and the setup that comes with those when switching locations.
It's not the Renderer's job to clean up your messy file. Don't work sloppily and you won't get sloppy results. 
Animated sections from SKP do not work in Enscape. What you can do though is rendering out different sectioning states with the same path, then stitch them together in post. It's not the exact same thing but this is what comes closest to what you're obviously trying to do.
Great to hear, thank you!
Our structural engineers would like to have a word with you... 
Looks great though, nice work!
Holy balls, the level of detail is amazing! Are all those buttons real geometry or 2d decals? Care to elaborate the workflow on creating all this in Sketchup, maybe even share some SKP viewport screenshots? That must've been a lot of component use and tags to keep it somewhat neat and tidy, I'd assume?
Very minimalistic yet realistic. Great choice of materials, in my imagination I can already hear my shoes squeak on that green linoleum floor.
I already imagined that those files may be the panoramas themselves, the .xml file type threw me off a bit though. 50MB of pure xml data per file looked pretty unrealistic so I put up the question.
But yeah, thanks for clearing that up.
Can you please upgrade maps from previously created Enscape materials? Looks like the change to "height" maps toasted bump maps I previously had in older materials. Also, please keep color corrections. (I'm using Sketchup - I have a folder of Enscape materials I've saved out from various projects that have color and bump adjustments. Those don't seem to translate into 2.9 preview 4)
Seconded. Used Preview 3 to set up a TON of materials for the new Displacement mapping, now everything's gone. 
Just wanted to bring this to the team's attention: Enscape generates rather largely sized .xmls in the local user's documents folder which can easily amount to several GB of data.
Just curious: Is this intentional?
Yep, Section fills would be a nice addition and enable way more intricate presentations.
Did anybody ever do an A/B test with a RTX and a non RTX card?
Make a video each with one lamp turned on, two lamps turned on etc. with the same path, stitch together in post, done.
Thanks everyone for Your feedback and Your kind words! 
Most of the time I don't get to see the finished projects as we're already busy with the next projects so seeing this one turning out the way it did was all the more satisfying. Already talked to some colleagues, they'll keep me in the loop when it comes to certain upcoming projects, maybe I'll then be able to provide even more comparison shots of "visualization vs. finished project".
Seeing projects come to life is really fun, here's a comparison of the project visualization before vs. the fully finished project in real life afterwards:
vs.
Satisfying to see most of the details turned out pretty alright.
