Product review (1 stars): Things I don't like about this $3.2K, 450-lb paperweight.
I researched quite a few refrigerators prior to purchasing this one (without the fingerprint resistant feature) and once I learned of the built in Keurig, it seemed that no other product would do.  Would I have still bought it had I known all the other problems prior to purchasing? I can't say for sure, some things you just have to experience before you can understand things like good and bad, or right from wrong.
So obviously the Keurig feature piqued my interest.  The thought of not having an appliance take up half of a counter in the kitchen was very appeasing and looking back I'd say it somewhat clouded my judgement.  I was uber excited the day it was going to be delivered however that jubilation was quickly dissolved when the movers showed up, did a couple quick measurements and said "Nope, its not going to fit".
Apparently this refrigerator is wider and deeper than most, knowledge that would have been useful prior to delivery. If I am being fair I will have to accept some of the responsibility for this since I just assumed it would be about the same size as most other refrigerators which had, in the past, never been an issues moving in or out of my home.
The reason this wouldn't fit into my kitchen was due to an indoor doorway entrance to the kitchen. This involved more than just removing the door, oh no, if I wanted to have this fridge in my kitchen the entire door jam and wall frame needed to be removed. I remembered the built-in Keurig and I thought to myself, "Who needs a door here anyway?"  or a wall?
A few days later, with the door and wall frame removed the HD people showed up once again to deliver my fridge.  Being that it is extra-large it is apparently extra heavy - 450lbs approximately - and one of the delivery persons made sure to explain that to me... more than once.  The other delivery guy said nothing about it so I gave him the tip for both of them and told him if he wanted to share with his buddy it would be up to him.
Once the fridge was set up in my kitchen, I could see why it wouldn't fit through the doorway. The depth of the fridge isn't something that goes unnoticed.  It sticks out way beyond the depth of the counters. I retract the statement I made before about being partially to blame for not knowing the dimensions because this is something that should be clearly specified in the product description.
Oh well, I thought, its a small price to pay for the built-in Keurig.  Besides, I had already donated the Keurig appliance that had taken up so much counter space for the past year.
Within a few days I noticed some other things I did not like.  For starters the construction is very poor, I mean, really bad! All over there is foam insulation is popping out of seams on the door. Its small but noticeable.  Over the past year it hasn't gotten worse but it looks terrible.
Inside the quality of the shelves and drawers is so cheap. The first fridge I bought was $350 and the drawers in that fridge were much sturdier than the ones in this $3200 GE. Also if you want to remove a drawer, you need to remove all the shelves above it then lift the front end of shelf containing the drawers up so that the shelf is at least at a 45-deg angle or more, then while holding in that position you have to lift the drawer one by one up and out of the shelf containing it.  Yes, it IS as awkward as it sounds. I called GE about this to see if there was some trick I was missing but they confirmed this is the idiot method you have to use to get a drawer out. This is because the French-doors block the drawer from coming out enough to remove it. If the door opened wider it would not be an issue but apparently they do not.  Going back to quality for a moment the freshness that is maintained in regard to food is only marginally better (if any at all) than that old $350 fridge I bought "fresh" out of college.  (pun intended).
Another thing that is terrible, is the ice capacity. I have never paid close attention to this because prior refrigerators have never run out of ice on me.  But now we have to keep a bag of ice in the freezer during the summer because if four people get ice for their drink and then one of those people goes back for seconds, they are out of luck.
The other ice/water features are not as great as you would think either.  The drink tray is hard to extend out- it stays stuck in the closed position and then it suddenly snaps out when you pull with enough force, don't have a drink on it because it will spill.
The max amount of hot water you can make at one time is 10oz.  You can't specify how much hot water to make unless you're using the Keurig brew, then there are three set options.
In order to dispense the hot water you have to turn a knob and push it in, then keep it pressed inward until all the water has been dispensed.  Again this inconvenience is not a factor with the Keurig brew, its only something you have to do for hot water.
Also if you turn the light on while dispensing hot water it screws the whole thing up.
Usually the water heats in under 5 min but for some reason it could take longer.  I haven't figured out what causes this but it varies and on rare occasions it can take up to 15 min to heat.
The precise pour feature is IMO worthless.  I had mistakenly thought that precise pour meant you could press a button and walk away while the "precise" amount of water was dispensed but I was wrong. First, you cant punch in the desired amount of ounces, you just have keep pressing the up/down keys to get to that amount (yes if you want 10 ounces you need to press a button 10x), then you have to hold hold the cup in the on position until all the water dispenses - it stops dispensing at the desired amount.  For this you could just watch the indicator until the desired amount of water is dispensed and then stop the water on your own.
The filter for the water cost about $60 per filter. There are some aftermarket filters that you can get for $20 but be aware that this fridge requires the one that is $60. That additional cost is due to a microchip.  I asked a CS person at GE what does this chip due for an extra $40 per filter ($80 per year). All she could say was that if there were ever a leak in the filter it would notify me thru the GE app if I have it installed on my phone. Id rather have the $80 every year and take my chances.
Some minor issues I have are:
 The door to the butter compartment doesn't stay up when you open so you have to hold it up while removing/adding items (never saw that before), it has a drop down shelf but with the other three door shelves you don't have enough space to ever use it.
 There is an option to load pics to display in the touch screen when inactive, its a nice feature but you have no way to orient the pics so some of them show facing sideways or upside-down.
 The motor can get pretty loud at times: the salesperson at HD said he had a customer return this fridge because it was too loud and we had a laugh about that but now I understand.
 The weight of this fridge has an effect on my floor, its not going to cave in or anything but there is a difference due to all the weight.
Last but certainly not least... the built-in Keurig. The horse I put all my money on. The very reason I wanted this fridge.  Yes, it makes your coffee with just a simple attachment, that part is great, but again this feature leaves much to be desired:
It doesn't work with the re-usable k-pods which do not fit in the attachment by just a one or two mm. Also the eco-friendly pods have trouble because for some reason the hole that gets punched in the top doesn't always go thru on these pods and when that happens, hot water can be splashed all over (not safe when children are around). Keurig pods work as one would expect them to.
Cleaning the attachment is pretty easy but I wonder about the hot water line. Usually you have to clean a coffee maker out once in a while but there is no way to do that with this machine (that I know of).
I am stuck with this fridge now, but I would not buy another GE product ever again. Not just because this one product is a major disappointment but also because the serious lack of effort that went into the overall design of the product and because the crap-tastic attitude I get from customer service on the few occasions I called them.
The LG door-in-door fridge I had prior was $1k cheaper and a thousand times better in my opinion.