Product review (4 stars): Pretty Good
I bought this instead of an electric portable washer because it is significantly cheaper. I have a lot of cloth diapers to wash and wasting quarters in my apartment's laundry room was not feasible. I've used it several times since it arrived and aside from no spin cycle, it works well. Sometimes I accidentally put in too much detergent, but that's always fixable with extra rinses. The only difficult part is when I'm finished washing/rinsing, I have to drain the washer and wring out the diapers and covers by hand. The diapers come out clean, no stains, gunk, smell...Just a clean diaper. I usually dry the diapers on the shower curtain rod with hangers. So, I've saved money all around with this purchase and decision.

Update (12/28/12):
My son (1 year old) got a hold of the drain tube and decided that it makes a spectacular sound when he smacks it real hard on our coffee table. The cap on the tube that screws into the washer broke off (making it useless) so I took "industrial strength" glue that I had purchased from a craft store and glued it back, it works well now. The one thing that I did not do, before gluing, was make sure that the pegs were aligned properly so that the bend at the other end faced down after attaching it to the washer. It now points a little to the side, which is fine, it still drains.

I recommend using kitchen cleaning gloves while washing. If you use HOT water, the gloves will save you from calluses and insulate your hands, wrists and arms slightly from the heat. Actually, they'll save your skin no matter the temperature of the water is, especially when you're wringing out the clothes or diapers. My palms are rough now, even after incorporating the gloves a few weeks ago, because I didn't think about this until recently.

For you cloth diapering parents: It is near impossible to rinse detergent or bleach out of microfiber when you're handwashing or with the Wonder Wash. My son's diapers have microfiber inserts and I have to take a few dollars to put them through a detergent-less/bleach-less wash, twice, to make sure they're completely rinsed.