Product review (3 stars): makes the water taste good (I guess
makes the water taste good (I guess, since it didn't tasted bad to begin with) and it has to be filtering out bad stuff, doesn't it? The only problem is that it isn't designed to depress the little rubber nub on the fridge's connector, when screwed onto the fridge. When that tiny rubber nub is pressed in, the water flows in a good steady stream. This filter when properly applied, does not depress the nub, causing the water to SLOWLY trickle out, taking forever to fill a glass.
  After getting ideas from other reviewere who experienced the same problem, I came up with a solution that I have posted before. Here it is....

1) Take a cap from an ordinary 16.9 oz water bottle or soft drink bottle

2) CAREFULLY cut the top of the lid out, (there are several different ways to go about this, but having a vise and a hacksaw worked best for me).

3) You can discard the sides of the lid that you cut out. Now, take a look at the size of the center hole on the top of the G.E. filter,

4) The idea is to drill a hole the same size, or as close as possible, into the center of the bottle cap lid . You have just now made the perfect "washer or gasket" to place on top of the filter before screwing it onto the fridge's adaptor.

5) The homemade gasket will depress the little rubber nub on the fridges filter adaptor and you will have a strong steady stream of water.

 Just remember to save the "washer" when replacing the filter so you can put on the new one. Oh, and one more thing, If you are used to a SLOOOOW stream,  For several days after applying the new  "washer" , you will need to keep a towel near by while filling up glasses, because they WILL fill up alot faster that you are used to it taking, therefore the cup will "runneth over" before you realize it.