Product review (1 stars): If you lose power, you can't cook!
I posted this review on another Maytag Gemini 5 burner listing.  We haven't owned this range long enough to comment on it's cooking quality. But, living off-grid, we discovered that if you lose power the stove is unusable. I called Maytag and was told that there is no over-ride because it's a "safety feature". So, if you live in an area where you may lose electricity for any length of time, this gas stove is no better than owning an electric oven. You may be hungry (and surrounded by spoiling food), but you'll be safe...from something!

UPDATE: OK, I had some reasonable arguments against my original 1 star rating for the 5 burner Gemini so I thought that'd better update this review as well.

UPDATE #2:  OK, we just replaced this turkey.  Over the last 9 months or so 3 of the 5 burner control knobs froze up (and not at the same time).  I had the first one repaired and it cost $220.  When the other two froze I decided that there was no way I was spending anymore money on this hunk of junk.  I'm not even going to give it away unless someone needs an anchor.  Replaced it with a Dacor Distinctive 30".  Hoping for the best.  Removed the last star that I'm allowed to.

I have now lived with it a couple of years and have added a star.

I really like the 2 ovens and they cook reasonably well. I don't like the fact that you can only change temperatures in 5 degree increments. There are some things that I make where I need to be within a degree or two of boiling without boiling. I can't guarantee that with this electronically controlled stove.

As others have said on the other Maytag Gemini listings, the control panel often fails. Ours was replaced once under warranty but it still shuts off the gas line occasionally, even when not in use. That's not a problem, but if you are cooking something and it shuts off, what are you to do if time is important?

I know that many, if not most, manufacturers are selling electronically controlled stoves. If they would build in a manual over-ride, fine. But they don't.

Living off-grid, we have several backup power systems that most people don't have. In the early review, I just wanted to warn people who live in areas where they often lose power or in areas where they may lose power for extended periods, that they better have a backup plan.