Product review (4 stars): Unit draws 6 amps. Still vetting performance.
EDIT 12/31/15: Added 1 star. Running the unit for 8 months now with no problems. I keep a small thermometer inside to monitor temperature and the freezer only gets down to around -2 degrees Fahrenheit, (-20 Celsius,) with the dial at full, (it's coldest setting,) which is only just inside the "freezer range" for typical frozen food. I live in NYC, so the unit doesn't have to work too hard, but it may strain to keep your food adequately frozen in hotter climates. If it got another 5 or 10 degrees colder I'd give it 5 stars.

ORIGINAL 4/4/15: We just got the freezer and it's too early to really review properly, but it certainly seems fine. Cooled off quickly, and the space is sufficient. I'm really posting this review to let everyone know that the unit draws 6 amps when the compressor is active. This information was available nowhere else online, not even in the product manual or specifications sheet. In fact, I had to pull the side panel off the freezer just to read the electrical rating information on the compressor, since it was not listed anywhere on the outside of the unit. This does not contradict the spec listed as requiring a 15amp outlet. Most household outlets are wired to a 15amp breaker, so that is a standard. The freezer will only ever draw 6 amps though, leaving  9 amps capacity left over before the circuit breaker would trip, (in case you wanted to plug another refrigerator or something into the same outlet, for instance, which would probably be totally fine, unless it was a very powerful fridge. My fridge is 6.5 amps, for example.)

One other important note- the electrical cord comes out of the right side of the unit, rather than the back. This is slightly odd, and may look funny to you, (though it is easy to tuck most of the cable under the freezer.)