Product review (3 stars): Okay, but quirky, at least with LP gas
We've has this model for about a month now. It's okay, but has some quirks you should know about if you're considering buying it. If we had it to do over, we'd probably choose a different one. In any case, here are the quirks.

First, the cooktop burner controls on this range might not work the way you expect. You might expect that as you rotate the burner control knob counterclockwise from "off," the lowest setting would come first and then as you turned the knob farther, the flame would get higher. The knobs on this range work the other way around: the first setting counterclockwise from "off" is "high." Turning it farther lowers the flame.

Second, the oven control works in the opposite way. "Low" comes first.

Third, the oven control is marked with numbers from 1 to 8, not with temperatures. There is a (hard to read) conversion table on the front of the range that says what temperature corresponds to each number. Actually, there are two such tables, one for conventional and one for convection and they're different.

Fourth, if you plan to use this range with LP gas, be sure the installer not only sets the regulator for LP gas and installs the LP orifices, but also sets the burner minimum adjustment for each burner. If this is not done, "low" will be almost as high as "high."

Fifth, even with the burner minimum set as low as possible, "low" is too high for simmering anything on the front (high output) burners -- at least when using LP gas. You'll need a cast iron heat diffuser for simmering. Maybe this isn't a problem with natural gas, I don't know.

Sixth, the tables of oven temperatures are wrong. In our case, the actual temperature is about 50F higher than the table shows, at least in the 300F - 350F range..I plan to make my own tables using an oven thermometer, but haven't gotten around to it yet. Perhaps this, too, has something to do with using LP gas. I don't know.

Seventh, adjusting the height of the flame on the burners is a quite fiddly. As you rotate the knob from high to low, nothing much changes until you get most of the way to "low" then pretty rapidly, the flame goes way down. Maybe an LP gas problem, too?