Product review (3 stars): 6 place settings? For a dollhouse, maybe
First, the good points:

- If the most important thing about a dishwasher is that it gets dishes clean without a lot of pre-scrubbing on your part, this machine excels.  The pots & pans cycle, which I find myself using most of the time (though it takes an hour and 40 minutes, 15 minutes longer than the standard cycle) does indeed scrub off all but the most stubborn baked-on gunk.  It provides a good hot-water rinse to sterilize the dishes, and efficiently dries everything but plastic items like tupperware.  Using a quality detergent is key: I use Cascade gel.  I've found it's essential to use rinse aid if you want the dishes dried thoroughly; I use Jet-Dry.  The other, shorter cycles -- for stemware and the like -- don't seem to do as good a job either at cleaning or drying the dishes.  The 10-minute rinse & hold cycle is useful as a pre-wash, and to bring hot water through the pipes in the house so the regular cycle starts with hot water.

- Noise level -- it's very quiet.

- Looks --  It really is a beautiful machine.

- Price -- cheaper than most good standard-size machines, and far less than other odd-size dishwashers (like narrow units).

Now, the shortcomings:

- The maximum diameter of plates and lids that fit efficiently, so they stand up straight, is 9".  Is your dinnerware only 9" wide?  My plates are 10-1/2", and they have to be angled so severely that it dramatically reduces the number of items I can put in.  I shouldn't have to go out and buy all new dinnerware just to accommodate my tiny dishwasher.

- The tines that hold things in place are all wrong: most of my glassware doesn't easily fit without tipping over, and there's a weird gap in the tines that's only good for a small piece of bakeware -- and even that slides around.  Tines that allow you to fold them down or adjust their angle would have been nice.