Product review (5 stars): Good Quality, Functional
This is a really basic stove, which is what I like.  I actually had a nearly identical model in white, but it was from the year 2000 and really in bad shape.  Our house has the old-school 32" cutout, so this was my only option (until we remodel in the future) besided the ceramic/glass top one.  Installation was ridiculously easy, just lift the old one out, drop this one in, connect the wires. There are wire spring hold downs included to keep it snug.
The burners are standard for this type of stove. The small ones are 1250 watts, the big ones are 2100.  I think they perform just fine; I'm not in cooking race, and I don't pay attention to any extra time it takes (extra 30 seconds or whatever) to boil water or heat a pan.  Now if you need more heat, the common replacement elements available at most home improvement stores are 1500 watts and 2600 watts.
Quality is on par with an inexpensive simple stove. The knobs are plastic, but thick and easy to grasp. They turn smoothly and have a nice 'snap' when they are rotated to the Off position.  Heat control is good, I went through about 20 steps of the knob and every position gave me slightly more heat, so I'm not sure what the complaints are about.  One minor gripe is that the Off position is at 9 o'clock, not 12 o'clock like you find on most stoves.  But you get used to it.
The top is real stainless steel, not painted, not coated.  Other reviewers who said it was just a "stainless steel finish" are just wrong, or blind. The drip pans are the typical chrome plated steel, and of course they will eventually rust, that's why they are removable. The markings on the control panel are simply silk screened, and if you scrub them they will come off.  You can scour the top if needed, but of course it will scratch.
I'm not sure what all the "thin metal" complaints are about.  This is a low-end stove, and of course it's going to be sheet metal.  When mounted properly, it does not sag.  I've put 4 normal sized pots of food on the burners, and there is no significant bending.  You can get out your micrometer and measure the deflection, but it's not much; anything will bend with weight applied.  The metal on this stove is the same thickness as the one it replaced with a manufacture date of 2000.
The burners all sit flat, as do the drip pans.  The top itself is flat.  Again, I'm not sure what people are doing, but the stove itself is fine.  And of course you have to know how to install the burners, seat them all the way, or they will stick up.  And you have to know how to adjust the sockets so the burners sit flat.
In short, it's a good low end stove, very functional, and about the only choice for this oddball size cutout.