Product review (3 stars): Puts out low heat unless timer set above 120 minutes.
I understood it would likely take a bit longer to dry than a big commercial electric or gas dryer.  But to be honest, this dryer barely puts out enough heat to dry 2 or 3 light weight items in 120 minutes.  It never gets really hot and only applies luke warm temps in it's high heat mode.  In the lower heat mode it just feels like room temp air being expelled.  To dry 4 towels that were partly dry already out of the washers spin cycle took 160 minutes.  To just dry 3 permanent press shirts took 120 minutes.  In a regular dryer those times would have been 1/6th that time.

The timer isn't at all accurate. It finishes and shuts off long before the set time is reached.  Also if the timer is set it will run just as soon as the door is closed or the dial is turned.  Be aware that the only time you get highest heat is when you set the timer above 120 minutes AND have the high heat button on.  As soon as the timer hits 120 minutes it turns down the heat.  Then at 20 minutes it turns off the heat.  The high heat button being out does cut whatever the current dial heat is by about 30%.  You'll probably just run with the High Heat button in all the time.  There's another timer on the left side of the dial if you just want air drying.  If you want your laundry to always be in the highest heat mode, you will have to operate the dryer with the high heat button in and the timer dial between 200 and 120 minutes all the time.  When the timer dial goes below 120 minutes, it cuts the heat down.  I did many loads of laundry to test this.  I looked right at the photo with the dial and didn't notice the hot warm cool labels around it before purchase.

So, if you want to dry your clothes at the highest heat for 60 minutes you will need to add 120 minutes to your setting time and set the dial to 180 minutes.  Then you'll have to take your clothes out at the 120 minute point or let them continue at the lower temps.  Based on the manual, it even mentions running some combinations of clothes for the full 200 minutes the dial allows.  So clearly Magic Chef knows how long their dryer takes to dry.  Pretty bad.

The lint filter materials seem to last a long time if brushed off with a soft brush after each load.  You can buy extras here on Amazon sold for the CTC dryers.  But the thin plastic holder feels fragile.  If the plastic spindle breaks, no more lint filter.  I'm going to  try to order an extra from Magic Chef before the original breaks.

One of the few things I loved about it immediately was the size of it's footprint.  It's raised legs also made it possible for a cord to run under it in tight places.  I didn't expect it to be so easy to find a place to set it.  It's small footprint is the best thing about this unit.  And it doesn't vibrate a lot, but I'd still not wall mount it as that will increase its vibration volume.  It runs moderately quietly while sitting on a table top or floor.

 The packing just sort of disintegrated upon opening and isn't useful to return ship it.  Knowing what I know now, I would not have chose this dryer to purchase. It might have been a good unit if it produced reasonable heat in a way like a normal dryer does.  But having to do the whole scale refiguring just to always use the high heat is one of the most moronic designs I've ever seen.

 Lesson learned.  I don't advise anyone to buy this dryer.  It will take you 2-3 hours to dry a small washer load in the highest heat mode (just a little faster than hanging it out to dry).  And everything gets wrinkled in the tiny tub.  This was a waste of money and isn't worth half what I paid for it.  And thanks to their nonreuseable packaging, I can't easily return it.

Update: Thank you to some kind people who have figured ways around the heating dial issues and shared the info.  I hope to fill in anyone who reads my review too.  I hate the way heating was implemented on this dryer, though.  It's not like any dryer was meant work.  For that it will get 3 stars from me.  It's an awful heating design.  I've noticed when going looking for another brand to buy, several of these small dryers use the same hot heat only in the long timer cycles method.  Seems like this was a design that many manufacturers decided to use as it was probably either cheaper to build or hid some defect in the overall design.