Product review (5 stars): Apartment Dryer
I'm rating this dryer as 5 stars keeping in mind that it is a smaller dryer better for apartment sizes and for use with the smaller size portable washers.  I'm using this with a HLP23E by Haier which is a 1.5 cu.ft. washer.  I purchased this vs. one of the other even smaller dryers because as I understand the rule of thumb is to choose a dryer that's at least twice as many cu.ft. as your washer in order to dry clothes more quickly and more efficiently.

Now keep in mind that this does only use only a standard plug.  Although you really do almost need a plug with it's own circuit.  It's rated at 1400W/800W which W/V=A so it's 11.6/6.6Amps respectively.  If you're using this on a 15A circuit with a bunch of other things you're going to be making a lot of trips to your panel and wearing out your breakers especially if you press the "high" button in on the dryer.

How I have it set up is next to a window in my kitchen.  Unfortunately my whole apartment is run off two 15A fuses so I can't run this at the same time as anything else on the same circuit and it's best if I can set it up to run right before I go to bed.  More on that to follow.  I don't like venting it into my kitchen and throwing up dust everywhere especially since both my wife and I have allergies.  Those little indoor dryer vents are about as code as my apartments wiring.  I advise if you absolutely must vent inside (again, not code) that you vent into a HEPA vacuum bag.  You may need some serious dehumidifying too.

In order to vent the dryer I took a piece of cedar board I had left over from another project and cut it so it would just fit into the upper stile of the window.  I then cut a hole in it and screwed a standard dryer vent in.  I carefully used insulation foam tape all the way around the board to seal any gaps.  Standard dryer vent line is 4" but the exhaust on this dryer is not so I used some spring steel wire cutters to clip out a few of the vent tube reinforcement rings so I could zip tie one end of the standard exhaust tube over the smaller exhaust coming from the dryer.  I removed the felt screen on the dryer vent since you won't need that venting to the outside, it seems just like a futile attempt to catch more dust from this thing.  I also put up an 18" valence and with the dryer next to the window it hides the exhaust tube and the cedar board.  I'm going to put some of the vinyl stained glass peel and stick(sort of) covers over the remaining exposed glass to further disguise my transgressions to this window which just looks out on a neighboring house anyway.

So about the power draw on this thing.  I suppose if you were to leave it on low power by not pressing in the white button to the left of the time selector you probably could let it run through the whole cycle and it would get your clothes dry without wasting a ton of electricity.  If you set it to high though it will get a load dry in a little under an hour and a half.  I think you need to turn the knob to the max setting for it to get to max hotness which also gives you max time.  So do you wanna sit around and wait while your clothes dry and not run anything else on that circuit in order to stop the cycle an hour and some odd minutes later?  Neither do I.  I know there are hourly countdown timers but am hour doesn't seem to be enough and the clothes are still damp.  Luckily I picked up a mechanical countdown timer on E-bay that I won in auction for like $5 with shipping.  http://www.ebay.com/itm/121126923369?ssPageName=STRK:MEWNX:IT&_trksid=p3984.m1497.l2649 It's sold by weiproducts-us.  They have a two and three prong version.  They also have a two prong version of a digital timer with countdown function and say there is a 3 prong version but they don't have it yet.  You need a three prong timer.  I just plugged the dryer into the timer and set the dryer to max heat/time then set the timer for an hour and a half before I go to bed or leave, works every time.

A little more on the lint filter.  I'm not sure how traditional dryers work but this thing has a belt driven drum and on the back of the drum is an in line turbine to push air out and is sealed around the sides by brush bristles.  I don't think this thing will ever get hot enough to start a lint fire but after years of use those bristles are bound to rub down and fill the inside of the dryer with lint and moisture and eventually ruin it.  I'll probably pull the back off this thing to check on the state of the bristles every few years and hopefully the company will provide a replacement kit should it be worn out.  Although who knows, it may be durable enough that the bristles will last 20 years I'm not sure.  Some humidity must still be escaping into the inside though so if it suddenly stops working after warranty it might be worthwhile to check the connections for corrosion inside.  It is a pretty simple design though and although it's in line with the costs of comparable style dryers I think all these things should probably cost about half of current prices for what they really are.