Product review (2 stars): works well, but the hoses are crap
I received my Panda washer this week, and have done about five loads of wash.  Overall, it does the job well. yes, it is more labor intensive than an automatic washer, but this isn't an automatic washer.  I think the reviewers who complain that it is too much work have never had to do a lot of laundry by hand.

I live and travel full time in a 27 foot rv, and I needed something small to travel with because going to the laundromat just blows.  When my kids were little I did six months of washing all our laundry by hand in a five gallon bucket with a plunger, and I don't really care to go that route again.

The pros:
*Small and light, easy to set up and move around
*Does a good job getting the clothes clean.  Rather than do a pre-soak, like some do, I prefer to do a 12-15 minute wash and rinse twice.
*Holds a lot more clothes than you realize.  My first load was 10 undies, a bra, three light cotton dresses, two light cotton skirts and two cotton shirts. Everything came out clean.
*The flat agitator is amazingly efficient, just as efficient as a stand-up agitator.
*VERY quiet.  I was concerned the noise might bother my neighbors but I barely even hear it when it is running.
*At 170 watts I can use it with my solar system if necessary.

The cons:
*The hoses are crap.  I've seen kiddie toys with better quality hoses than they put on this thing. I know they are trying to keep costs down, but they need to spend the extra few pennies and upgrade the quality of the hoses.  My fill hose burst on the second load due to water pressure, and I was only using about 25% pressure.
*The fill hose is supposed to fit over your faucet.  I checked it on my kitchen just out of curiosity.  I really doubt it would stay on a faucet at full pressure for very long.
*The drain hose is just too short, only about 12 inches.

I saw a previous reviewer that modified her hoses. Clever, but in my opinion complicated and expensive. here is my mod on the hoses:

For fill hose:
1 garden hose female repair end
1 garden hose male to female connector with valve
3 feet 1/2 inch vinyl tubing
Gorilla glue

Heat two inches of the vinyl tubing over a low flame on the stove until it is warm, not hot or on fire lol.  Stick a pair of blunt end scissors up the hot end of the tube and let it cool.  Do this a few times until the end of the hose has stretched enough to make a snug fit over the water inlet.  Drizzle a thin stream of gorilla glue inside the stretched end of the hose and slip it over the inlet. Clamp in place until the glue dries.  After the glue dries, shove the other end of the tubing onto the garden hose repair end and tighten it down.  Attach the garden hose valve end to a hose, and connect it to the hose end on the vinyl tubing.  You now have an on/off to fill the tub as needed.

For drain hose:
3 feet (or more, whatever you need) of 3/4 inch inside diameter vinyl tubing
1 hose clamp

Slide the end of the vinyl tube over the end of the drain hose and tighten down the clamp. Drop the drain hose to drain.  I still attach to the side with the included clip, but let the now-longer end hang over my drain bucket.

Doing one wash and two rinses will use about ten gallons of water.

I drain my water into a five gallon bucket and either use it to flush the toilet or water plants (I use biodegradable soap).  A little bit of work, but much nicer than the laundromat, I can do the wash while I sit outside and work.

As I said, it gets the job done, is fairly simple, and easy to travel with. Also, don't buy it for the "bonus" laundry basket, it is just one of those tiny little spring loaded mesh baskets you can buy at the dollar store.

**UPDATE 10/7** Yesterday the drain hose sprouted a leak for no apparent reason. I do 3-5 loads a week in this washer. As a tiny washer it works fine, but as stated above, the hoses are crap. If I could go back I would buy a different washer. yes, it does wash the clothes, but the whole cheap hoses thing is a hassle. I bought a few feet of 1 inch diameter vinyl hose and just shoved the whole drain hose inside it, then applied a hose clamp. End of leak. However, I expect it will start leaking from the inside soon at the rate the hoses are breaking down. If that happens I'm just going to take the whole thing apart and add good hoses like it should have had in the first place. For a hundred bucks it should last longer than two months.

Also, it's available for less elsewhere without the Panda brand name. Look for RV supplies.