Product review (5 stars): Bosch sure beats GE in the dishwasher department.
This Bosch  DW replaced a brand-new GE  that was basically DOA with failure to close, three service calls with a fourth pending. It was cheaply made and rather than replacing it after the second service call we were pushed to accept a third and fourth call for the same exact issue. Terrible customer relations. I would never buy another GE dishwasher.
Bosch SHE3ARF2UC pros:
1. Made solidly. You can tell the engineering was well thought out and implemented unlike the GE.
2. Stainless steel tub with polypropylene bottom and a manual filter. This aspect eliminates noise of the grinding and pump  to achieve the 50 dB it advertises.
3. Cleans dishes amazingly well. You can set the amount of jet dry solution from off to 5. We have our set 3.
4. Superb selection of wash cycles. We love the express as it only takes 30 minutes. In a two-person household with minimal dishes throughout the day, the unit is only 1/2-3/4 full by the evening. As one reviewer commented, you do not want to use excess amounts of dishwashing powder. 1 tablespoon suffices for this size load. Never fill the cup unless it is jammed full and the dishes and pots are heavily soiled. We always prerinse and scrape our dishes.
5. After the Express 30 minutes cycle, we allow the dishes to dry with the door closed for the first half hour then open up and pull out the racks to dry overnight. There is always a little water on the bottom of the cups turned upside down. A quick dab with a dishtowel prior to replacing in the drawer/cabinet is all that is needed. Silverware is sparkling clean and glasses are spot and streak free. It is probably best not to use any of the DW gels in this unit.
Cons:
1. Capacity may be a little small for a household of 4-6 people. You would likely have to run this unit twice a day. You may want to opt for a bigger cabinet.
2. While some bemoan the lack of a track for the wheels on the bottom rack, that's simply a matter of getting used to. There is a nice convenient handle that sticks up in the center of the rack and you should use that to pull the rack out and push it back in. It tracks perfectly well that way. It would appear to me that trying to engineer some tracks for the wheels would introduce crevices that reduce the efficiency of the washing and allow for moisture accumulation and therefore odors. I like it the way it is. The present design therefore is not a con in my opinion.
3. The only beef we have is the design of the racks. It is supposed to be "the European design" whatever that is. There are very narrow tines and some that are not so narrow at right angles. The upper rack has an indentation in the front that actually removes some of the capacity. It is designed as a handle to pull and push the rack in and out of the cabinet. The upper rack in the back has female openings into which male openings in the back of the cabinet would fit for introducing the water pressure to spin the spray arm underneath the upper rack. It is really an ingenious design and apparently works quite well if the upper rack is restored to its proper position before closing the door.
All in all, a terrific machine. Hinges have some springs on it to allow positional opening as well as rapid closure of the door. The clasp for closing is secure and engineered beautifully compared to that GE dog with it's plastic clasp and the cheap hinges attached to thin metal frames. Take it from us, get a Bosch but don't buy a $1500 model with all the bells and whistles. $600-$800 is plenty of machine for most of us.
Well we did not buy it through Amazon, we got it through a local bricks and mortar, privately held appliance Center but even then paid over $350 more than we should have as we got no benefits from installation rebates or store credits as we would have from a local big box store. Mom-and-pop appliance stores want to compete and what they have to offer is superior service and personal interest in its customers. When they fail in that respect and in getting your repeat business, they are not worthy of your future business. Such was our scenario for nearly 4 months dealing with the defective GE DW with the local dealer. Finally we got the unit removed and a replacement ordered and installed only after many weeks of dealing with GE customer (non-) service and the local dealers business office.