Product review (3 stars): If you have momentary power disturbances, expect to lose a lot of food.
I have very mixed feelings about this freezer unit.

The good: I'm a professor of electrical engineering, and not much into aesthetics, but this is really a beautiful freezer, inside and out.  20.5 ft^3 of space is a lot of room and lets my family cook many meals in advance and store them ready for particularly busy weeks.  The outside does not get noticeably warm even during defrost cycles.  It has a large LED display showing the desired set temperature.

The bad: The LED should, in my opinion, show the actual temperature, not the desired set temperature.  I want to know what the fridge is actually doing; I already know what I'd like it to do!  So you still need to purchase a separate thermometer for the inside of the fridge.

But the biggest problem is how it handles power brownouts.  If the freezer experiences a power blackout, it will reset as expected and continue to cool once the power is restored.  But if your area experiences a brownout (for instance, a momentary drop in voltage by about 20%,(as commonly occurs just before or after a blackout), the electronics do not reset; instead the control board displays an error condition and locks up, allowing the food to spoil. It is easy to manually reset by unplugging/plugging the freezer, but easy to miss if the freezer is in the basement and you were at work or sleeping during the brownout.  Thinking I just had a bad control board I replaced it, but it has the same problem.  It's easy to duplicate if you have a VARIAC to simulate a brownout, but you cannot duplicate it by plugging/unplugging because it is only triggered by significantly reduced voltage levels, not outages.  This is the kind of poor design that should have been caught during quality control testing, and is reflected in complaints other owners have posted in online forums.

You can fix this in one of several ways.  The simplest is to buy a remote freezer temperature monitor/alarm.  That's not ideal since it requires monitoring, but better than not monitoring it.  A timer that automatically cycles the freezer off for a few seconds and then on every 6 hours or so would also work, but would not be good for the long-term health of the compressor.  A better way is to build a device that automatically cycles the power to the freezer a few minutes after power is restored following any power disturbance.  If you are electrically-inclined I'll send you the schematics, PCB files, and code for mine.  Frigidaire: we shouldn't have to engineer things like this for a 1k freezer - just spend the $0.75 to add a capacitor and a power-management IC to your control board and eliminate the problem.