Product review (3 stars): Not perfect.  Here's what to expect.
Pros:
- It makes ice fairly quickly.  About 6 minutes for the small size, 8 minutes for the medium size and 10 minutes for the large size pieces
- It not too big.  It takes about the same space as typical microwave or toaster oven.
- Stainless finish looks nice and will match brushed stainless appliances well.
- The ice bin is larger than the bins in most of the other countertop ice makers.

Neutral:
- It's somewhat heavy.  It's not too heavy for one healthy adult to lift, but it's still heavy.  If you need to move it often, you'll definitely want to put it on a rolling cart.
- The ice pieces are shaped like thimbles.  The difference between the large, medium, and small size is just the thickness of the ice around the hole in the middle.
- Cleaning.  You will need to occasionally run it with diluted bleach water to kill mold and bacteria.  Also, depending on the quality of water you use, you may need to run it with diluted vinegar to remove scaling.

Cons:
- Makes only 10 pieces of ice at a time.  Not enough for one drink if you actually want the drink to be cold (see next con).
- The ice is not very cold.  The pieces are wet on the outside, so they're only 32F at the outside and only a few degrees colder in the middle, depending on how recently the individual piece was made.  Compare that to around 0F for ice from a typical freezer.  I tried an experiment with a glass filled with 20-ounces of room-temperature water.  I added 10 pieces of ice immediately after they were dumped into the bin, then started stirring the water with a straw.  The ice was completely melted in 30 seconds and the water was not "ice cold."  Of course, if you're cooling some other liquid besides water, it will get really diluted before it actually gets ice cold.
- No place to put the scoop.  They really need to have a scoop holder build onto the side of the unit somewhere.  Don't be tempted to leave the scoop in the ice bin or you'll end up with less ice in the bin, plus you'll get more contaminants (bacteria/mold/dirt) in the ice and water.
- Noise.  Unlike other reviewers, I definitely would not call this ice maker quiet.  The fan noise is loud and the sound of ice dumping is even louder.  I moved it out of the kitchen and into the game room because it runs nearly all the time and was just too loud.
- Efficiency.  All of these countertop ice makers seem to work the same way.  They make ice, dump it into a bin, and any ice that doesn't get used right away slowly melts into water which gets re-used to make more ice.  The machine never gets cold enough inside to keep the ice in the bin from melting, so basically, whether you use the ice or not, the machine constantly makes ice.  It's not nearly as efficient as it could be.  You might think that since it makes ice so quickly that you could get away with using it for only a few hours per day.  Well, not unless you plan to clean it every day.  Bacteria and mold will get into the water and if you turn off the machine and let the water warm up to room temperature, it will start growing.  If you turn it off for more than a few hours, you need to drain it, wipe it clean, and prop the lid open until the inside is completely dry.
- Saving your ice is tedious.  You can take the ice from the bin and put it in your freezer to store it or make it colder, but since it's wet when it comes out of the bin, it will stick together in your freezer.  Just put it in a sealed bag and put the bag in your freezer for an hour or so, then take out the bag and drop it on your counter to break the pieces apart, then put it back in the freezer.

I've had the best luck by refilling the machine with bottled water that I keep in the refrigerator.  The bottle water just makes good tasting ice.  Keeping the water cold doesn't allow the machine to make ice any faster, but the ice pieces are a little larger and a little colder when the water starts out cold.

I have had one malfunction so far.  Once it apparently failed to eject the ice, so it attempted to make another batch starting from the ice that was already there.  The result was one giant rectangular cube that was physically too large to be ejected, to I had to turn it off and let the ice melt, then start over.  This happened on the second day of use and hasn't happened again since.

I bought this mostly because it had the best reviews of any of the countertop icemakers that were available with a 4-year extended warranty plan.  The vast majority of bad reviews are from users that complain it breaks within a year or so.