Product review (4 stars): Keeps beer cold, only one annoyance...
I purchased this primarily to use as a beer fridge and have been very happy overall.
Pros:  Maintains a constant and low temp, looks more expensive than it is, versatile under cabinet or standalone options
Cons: Reversing the door isn't as easy as it should be, not super quiet but could be worse

Temperature:
The biggest reason I purchased this compressor-style fridge over the quieter thermo-electric ones is for temperature control.  I've owned thermo-electric wine fridges in the past and the temp was good enough for storing wine but they generally had trouble maintaining a temp below 45-50.  For beer I wanted a lower temp, I've got this fridge set on 40 and it has no problem keeping it there while the average room temperature is 75.

Capacity:
Obviously if you use it to store bottles instead of cans you're not going to fit 92 in there, the best configuration I've found is to put 1 shelf in the lowest position and another a couple of notches up.  This gives you 2 shelves of bottle-height storage (approx 24 bottles per shelf) and a small bottom area to store 3-4 large bottles on their side.  One issue I had was that the spacing on the wire shelves was a little far apart and it made the bottles want to tip over unless you carefully placed each one on the shelf.  I fixed this by getting an 11x17 acrylic sheet (intended for a picture frame) and placing that on top of the shelf, it fits perfectly, is virtually invisible and gives you a smooth shelf surface.

Noise:
This fridge has a traditional compressor for cooling so it is not nearly as quiet as the thermo-electric wine cooler sitting next to it but far quieter than the kegerator this unit replaced.  I haven't pulled out the decibel-meter for it but it is approximately as loud as my full size kitchen refrigerator.  The compressor doesn't make any extra rattling when it turns on but there is no mistaking when it is running and when it's not.  There's a little extra noise on top of the compressor noise since this uses a fan to circulate the air out of the front of the unit.  All in all it's still quieter than my old kegerator and since I have mine located in the kitchen it doesn't add any noise above and beyond what my normal refrigerator does.

Door Reversal:
This was ridiculously more complicated than it should have been and I can't imagine this was designed to work like it did, so it's very likely there was a defect in my unit.  If you're happy with the handle being on the left then you're in luck and will never have to deal with this, if not, proceed with caution.  The door reversal process is a bit of a pain but for the most part pretty straight forward.  You essentially have to unscrew all of the brackets/hinges and switch them to the other side.  The issue I had was the bracket that attached to the bottom of the door itself.  There are 2 screws on the bottom left that you have to remove and then use to attach the bracket to the bottom of the door.  The "trick" is that when you remove both screws, the nut that was holding those screws falls out of place and somewhere into the hollow door frame.  From there you get to spend the next hour playing a game of shifting the door around and listening for the nut until you're lucky enough to have that nut line back up with the holes.  Again, I can't imagine this was working as it was intended so maybe my unit was missing the bit of glue supposed to hold that nut in place but it was an absurdly frustrating experience and is the only reason I didn't give the fridge 5 stars.

Other:
One final note, this wasn't explicitly spelled out in the instructions but to attach the door handle, you need to pull off the rubber seal from the inside of the door where the screw holes for the handle are.  I was a little skeptical when I did this because it takes a good pull to get it off but it doesn't damage the seal and it pops back into place fairly easily.