Product review (5 stars): Good Dishwasher
I have included the technical details about the water, etc at my house at the bottom. These can be crucial, please keep that in mind. Now on with the dishwasher...

I really like the stainless interior.

Noise: Decent. Better than any I've had before. But I must say I was hoping for just a bit quieter. I'm not sending this thing back now though.

Cleanliness of Dishes: This dishwasher is superb. It's important to account for the nature of the tap water, which I do here. (See notes at end for more details.)

Dryness: A good balance of "dry" and "let's keep the electricity bill sane". I approve.

Organization of racks, etc.: Good. Easy to find an efficient arrangement for my collection of dishes.

OK all the technical details. These can make a big difference.
I always choose "normal" (which by default includes "heated dry", which can be turned off if desired) then "start".

The water at my house: 120 ppm as CaCO2 (converts to about 7 grains per gallon, if you use those units.) This is border "moderately hard" / "hard".

Just before starting dishwasher I always run the hot water at my kitchen sink till it feels hot. This is important because the water temperature makes a big difference. If the pipe between your water heater and dishwasher is full of cold water your dishwasher will be half full of cold water and just won't work properly. FWIW, I have measured the "fully hot" water at my kitchen sink at 53C (125F).

Cleaning/rinse products I add: One Cascade action pack to the little hatch door. Nothing else. Nothing. This means the first infusion is just tap water. I think this is about right for my water. You might need to add more/less if your water is harder/softer than mine. Too much detergent etches the glass. Not enough leaves hard water deposits. If you glasses are cloudy, try soaking them in vinegar. If the vinegar removes the cloudiness it is hard water deposits and you should add more detergent. If the vinegar doesn't remove the cloudiness you are using too much detergent, which etches the glass. At least that's how I understand it.