Product review (4 stars): and it does look great. There are a few things that I wish ...
I purchased this fridge from Lowe's for $1200. All in all I'd say that this is a decent fridge, and it does look great. There are a few things that I wish were different, but I have to temper those drawbacks with the fact that there are very few counter depth refrigerators available in this price range. Here are the main things I think you should be aware of:

* Only the two front wheels are adjustable. Since our kitchen has settled a bit (older home) this made it very difficult to level the fridge in such a way that it matched the cabinet lines around it. My contractor ended up using a wooden shim under the back right wheel to make the fridge look level and to stop rocking. I feel like Frigidaire really cut a corner by not making the back wheels adjustable too.

* A bit loud at times. As others have stated, it does have slightly louder cycles. If you live in a studio  apartment or something this could be a problem, but in a typical house with the sleeping area separate from the kitchen it's not a big issue.

* Filter Bypass. I have a reverse osmosis system for the drinking water supply and the additional built in filter of the fridge is making the water flow PAINFULLY slow. It takes a good 2-3 minutes to fill up a water bottle. I've just called Fridigaire and placed an order for their "Filer Bypass" at $43. From what they tell me, that should solve the flow issue.

Finally, a comment on water and ice dispensers that applies to this and to most other fridge's. I really don't like the paddle dispenser concept at all. It's almost impossible to find an alternative design though! Every time you place a glass under the dispenser for filling, the surface area near the rim of the glass comes into contact with the paddle. This strikes as highly unsanitary. Imagine you're having a party and a guest has a terrible cold sore or the flu. They drink from their glass, and then press it against the paddle for a refill. The next person comes along and does the same thing and now they're drinking from a surface that's come into direct contact with the mouth of a very sick person. WTF? How can fridge manufacturers not see the enormous design flaw in that? There are a lot of better options, including:
(1) place the paddle level very low so that it is completely clear of the cup's rim surface area
(2) Use a secondary on/off switch that the user activates with their finger. Remove the paddle completely.
(3) Use motion activation.

I'm hoping some fridge manufacturer reads this and takes the suggestion to heart.