Product review (5 stars): A good unit for homebrewers
Well, my homemade kegerator I used to keep my homebrew finally gave up the ghost (bad compressor), and after looking at options it was clear that it was more economically feasible to get a new unit rather than try to repair the old one.  I was torn between this and two kegerators that had the fittings included...both the EdgeStar model and the Nostalgia.  Ultimately I chose this because I already had the tower, lines, and gas canister, plus I didn't want to give up my Perlick 630.

So in case it isn't clear, this is the refrigerator ONLY.  You will need to add all the rest of it.  Fortunately, EdgeStar makes it fairly easy, though there are some hiccups.  I'll start with those.

I really like that the gas canister is outside the unit - believe me, force carbonating with chilled gas is a pain.  There is a predrilled hole in the back for the gas line, but it's just a tiny bit on the narrow side if your gas line is already attached to a fitting.  So you will either need/want to run a new gas line or, in my case, remove the plastic gasket/lining which will give you another couple of millimeters of clearance and just -barely- let you run a line with a fitting attached.  Again, this is something to keep in mind if you're transferring gear from an old setup to this new unit.

Another thing to keep in mind...the top is tapped and drilled for installation of a tower.  The four screws were set such that my existing tower didn't line up with them.  I ended up making a collar that fit the predrilled holes, then installed my tower on top of it.  It works, and it satisfied my DIY urge that buying a premade kegerator didn't really satisfy.

Assembly and setup was otherwise intuitive.  I really suggest letting the unit sit upright for 24 hours after you set it up, to be sure the coolant has settled properly.  You will need to put the unit on its side to install the casters, so mind that 24 hour rule.

As I'm using this for homebrew the major thing I wanted to know was...how many corny kegs will it fit?  It will fit TWO corny kegs comfortably.  With these kegs though, you will NOT be able to use the included shelving in the unit...the corny kegs are too tall. If homebrew isn't your thing, it will fit either one full size keg (not an oversized), a pony keg, a slim quarter, or two sixths.

Temperature control is easy.  At the coldest setting my probe thermometer says it hits 34 degrees after three days of being on.  The warmest setting (setting 1) was hovering around 41 degrees.  The temperature spread between setting 1 and 6 seemed pretty uniform.  I was interested in this because temperature is one of the key variables when it comes to balancing the draft system and making sure the beer line is the correct length.

Other reviews are correct when they say this unit is quiet.  I every so often hear a quiet -thunk- when the compressor engages, but other than that it's really a discreet system.  The casters make it easy to move around if desired.

My unit came with a selection of hardware (washers, hose clamps, etc) which I thought was odd since there were no fittings to install...but I'm country, so I'll roll with it.

Overall, I don't think I could be happier with the system.  I admit to a minor headache with the tower installation, but I got to use my improvisational skills to make it work, so it was a one time thing.  At the end of the day, this thing makes it ultra easy for me to relax, not worry, and have a homebrew.  It's a good unit and I'm glad to have it.