Product review (1 stars): Quality Control was TERRIBLE, a challenge to make it acceptable.
The quality control about this product has been a total joke.

I was new to the different types of kegs, etc., when I looked into getting this for the office. Just the same, I saw that this was compatible with D-link and Cornelius kegs. I ended up buying a Cornelius pin-lock (incidentally, I'd recommend now getting a Cornelius 'ball' lock, which is a lot more common with home brewing, and was confused until I figured out what was going on when this thing came in. Be aware that this Kegorator is configured for D-link kegs, which are only used commercially and un-cleanable for normal folk without specialized equipment.

First things first. The kegerator came with a dented door, and the first night of going through the directions and the parts, I noticed the air hose and connector intended to connect the coupler and the CO2 regulator was missing. It was also missing the gasket that goes between the tower and the top of the fridge. The good thing about dealing with Amazon was that they agreed to refund me $100 for the dents and that it might cost me extra money to obtain replacement parts from Nostalgia.

So to adapt the parts to a pin lock keg, I had to go to the local supply store and purchase some extra stuff, some red hose line for the CO2, the things to attach the lines to the keg, and various adaptors and barbs from a couple of home improvement stores. Then, when I had everything together and turned on the gas the first time, the regulator that came with the kegerator had a small leak at the gas capacity gauge.

I haven't tested the temperature of the fridge yet, but was annoyed to see that the temp dial was in the lower back corner, where I intended to have the kegerator sitting in a corner. Terrible place for that dial. For anyone who would put the kegerator anywhere except sitting totally out in the open.

After all was said and done, it took a lot of time and several trips to various places, and quite a bit of improvising, to get this up and running properly, and I still intend to contact Nostalgia to have them replace the regulator, because I'm leaking minute amounts of gas. Amazon was a good sport, of course, with customer service, but this would have been a major pain to just return and exchange via Prime. I'll update the review with the results of dealing with Nostalgia directly, as well as the temperature and other new developments.

---

Update:

The beer isn't as cold as ideal, but it is okay I guess. My thermal imager is gauging it in the high 30's.

I contacted Nostalgia about the regulator, and after having me describe it (to determine whether or not it was a warranty issue), they sent me a replacement regulator and tower gasket without hesitation.

---

Update (2014)

When we moved offices, I replaced the regulator that Nostalgia sent, but there's still a small leak somewhere in there, so we're stuck with leaving the gas off until we want to pour some beer, at which time I'll turn it on until it's pressurized, then turn it off again. The pressure valve is finnicky and requires frequent readjustment. The beer is cool, but at max refrigeration settings, this kegerator cannot achieve ideal temperature. Keeping an eye out for a replacement.