Product review (4 stars): Ice Maker Makes Ice...but....
Ordered this ice maker with overnight shipping for only $3.99 extra. I wanted to be absolutely sure I got the exact right ice maker, and not some ghetto aftermarket unit. This fits that bill perfectly.

I did learn however, that I could have saved $50 by buying the aftermarket model. Apparently, this particular ice maker is extremely common and you should have no worries buying the $50 less aftermarket one. It's such a common ice maker, that the repair guy who originally diagnosed my original one had it on his truck ready to be installed. I denied him though when he told me it would be $260 to fix. Screw you buddy. $160 in labor costs for literally a 5 minute job is highway robbery.

RO Filter Users - Please Be Advised
When I got the new ice maker, I didn't know my RO filters needed to be changed. So when I installed the ice maker, I only got 1 cube of ice at a time. After I replaced the filters though, I started getting 4 cubes at a time. I thought it was the water level eye sensor messing up, but actually...this ice maker has a 7 second cut off when it fills. So if the pressure in your RO lines is not high enough, it won't be able to fill the ice maker up fast enough. Most RO tanks put 7 psi down the line, while most fridge filters need 20 psi to operate properly. So in order to defeat this, you need to remove the filter from the fridge and use only the RO filters as your filter. No need to filter the water twice, and no need to buy expensive filters. Once removed though, your ice maker will TURN OFF because the fridge will not sense a filtration device installed. To circumvent this, simply buy a $6 Filter Bypass plug and put it in the filter hole, and your fridge will work perfect.