Product review (4 stars): Great machine, Good price
I bought this product to combat the constant dishes my roommates seem to pile up.  It's great for moderately dirty dishes, and even powers off some caked on things (Pots and Pans Mode).  It's pretty quiet for the most part, and uses way less water than I imagined it would.  It's easy to connect (although I would recommend getting plumber's tape for the screw on connections).  Plumber's tape by the way is usually very cheap, and is good the best way to keep your parts removable, and also sealed.
The dishwasher is meant to be kept on the counter, which has some drawbacks.  My cupboards are too low, so I ended up getting a cart for it, which makes it easier to move around, and I can store stuff under it now.  The downside to this is that it's not level with the sink, and when you're done with it and disconnect it, you need to put a bucket at the end of the hose, and use gravity to get the rest of the water out of the drain, or you'll have a spill everywhere.  This is not so much a flaw of the machine, as it is meant to be stationary on a counter.
Tips:
Always clean the filter.  On the inside, there is a filter that you turn to take out.  All you really have to do is shake the food particles out of it, and rinse it in the sink.
Don't use anything but a soft cloth to clean the inside.  This also means that you shouldn't use bleach or anything harsh.  If you're trying to remove an odor, vinegar helps a little, but just running a light load while the machine is empty (you can sanitize glass items if you're concerned about wasting a little water), and that will clean it.
If you're going to be moving it around at all on a cart or something, get plumbers tape for the threaded fittings.  This will be a life saver, as moving the hoses could cause them to come a little loose, and that would be a mess (I know from experience).
And finally,  don't overfill it.  I know it's tempting to try and cram everything you can in it, but that makes it so the water can't get to the dishes, and then they won't get clean.  The spinning wash head on the bottom needs to be able to spray up onto the dishes, so making sure the dirty parts are facing down is a must.  Big plates can be stacked from the back on the left hand side.  They tend to lean forward, and I believe that's the way it was designed.  Pots and pans do fit, and but taking out the flatware rack can help with this.