Product review (3 stars): An amazing device!  (Updated 11/02/16)
***UPDATE***
As of August of 2016, this unit has quit working.  It won't cool, and has stopped even attempting to make ice.  Since it was over a year old, I just replaced it with a different model.

A few complaints about this unit:
1. It has nothing on-board to save the time and setup to, so you have to reset it every time power is restored.  Since I bought it for a travel trailer, you can imagine the issues that created.  I'm in a travel trailer.  I don't want to sit inside programming a damned icemaker, I want to go out and do "stuff".
2. It beeps.  Incessantly.  It beeps when it is full of ice and shuts down.  It beeps when it's out of water.  It beeps when it's timing cycle is over and it shuts off.  It's a minor annoyance at 2 in the afternoon, but it assumes major proportions about 2 in the morning.  I got in the habit of unplugging it at night, and restoring power the next morning.
As you can imagine, I replaced it with a simpler machine that just has a couple of lights on the front.
Overall impressions?  As long as allowances are made for it's short-comings, it's a very capable machine.  If it had lasted longer than a year, I probably would have replaced it in kind. (and went in and cut the wires to that damned beeper! lol)  As it is, I have trouble recommending it.

KB

*Original review:*
Perfect for providing ice where space is limited in a freezer, or where there is no freezer.
Plug it in wait a half hour for it to cool off and push the go button.
It will produce small, medium or large bullet-shaped ice.  The small can be ready in as little as six minutes after starting the ice making process.  The large take a little longer.  There is a scoop included with the unit, as well as a spare plug for the drain.
This is one of the most intriguing gadgets I have encountered in a long time.  The ice is formed around a cooling rod that is inserted into a pool of water.  Once the ice is formed, the rod is heated and it falls off to be scooped into the tray.
The tray sits over the water reservoir, so whatever melts get sent back thru the system to be frozen again.  Ingenious.

Sitting indoors at room temperature (mid 70's F) the ice won't stay completely frozen.  Since it gets "recycled" back into the reservoir, this is a non-issue!  With a less than 10 minute cycle time for the large ice, there is always ice in the tray.  We tested it for 2 days in the house (We bought it for our travel trailer) and were never wanting for ice.
There is also a feature that will turn the ice maker off at specific times so the ice being scooped into the tray won't wake you up in the middle of the night.  It will also stop when the tray gets full of if the water level gets too low.
Cleanup was easy and only took a few minutes.  Remove the plug on the back of the unit to drain it and wipe it down inside and out with a towel and you're good to go.  It was a little fiddly getting the plug back in the hole in the back, but not insurmountable.
The unit itself is not ...small. It will require about a 14"x14" piece of counter space, with open space to the left of the unit for the fan to do it's thing.  Given the amount of space this will save in the small freezer in my travel trailer, I am glad to sacrifice the counter space.
I had looked at stand-alone ice makers for a while before buying one.  Now I'm excited that I have one.
I recommend this for anyone who has a need for ice where they don't have a freezer.

One note:  The description says the water reservoir is removable.  It is not on the unit I received.  It is only important for clarity.