Product review (4 stars): Nice little dishwasher if you don't have room for a normal size one.
This is an early review, I'll try to remember to come back later once I've had a chance to see how well it holds up over time.
First of all, this is a very small dishwasher and it doesn't have all the bells and whistles you might get from a full sized one. But so far I'm happy with it - it does the job I need it to do, even if it doesn't do everything I might want it to do. The main thing I wish it did better is drying - it doesn't really dry the dishes at all. I expect I will usually be running the dishwasher each evening and plan to simply open it up after the cycle completes and let the dishes dry overnight before taking them out.
It does a pretty good job of getting things clean, but there are some issues which I think are related to the small size. In a normal, full size dishwasher there's more distance between the spinner arm and the dishes, which means that the water reaching dishes even at the edges of the dishwasher is travelling at a small angle from vertical. The first load I did with this dishwasher included a glass with a ring of dried chocolate milk in the bottom. At the end of the cycle it was beautifully clean except in an arc of maybe 30 degrees on the part nearest the center of the dishwasher. I had to rotate the glass and leave it in for the next load to get it clean. Since then I have tried harder to make sure the glasses are straight up and down, or at least not tilted toward the center, and that seems to help.
Also because of the size it's hard to wash large pots/bowls in it. I don't think I've run into anything that couldn't be fit in yet, but I've found plenty that can only be washed one at a time and even then there's no room for dinner plates or things like that - it's basically cups/glasses, utensils, and one large pot/mixing bowl. I usually end up washing the large pots/mixing bowls by hand so I can fit everything else in the dishwasher.
I was a little concerned about connecting the water to my kitchen faucet because it has a side sprayer, but that didn't give me any trouble at all. I did have trouble getting a good connection, though, but the problem was all in my faucet - it had an adapter to change it from a female to a male thread and that adapter was where the leak was. Once I figured out how to remove that and connected the supplied quick connect adapter directly to the faucet I had no leaks at all.
Before the dishwasher arrived I purchased a tub of detergent packets from Costco. After it arrived I found when reading the instructions that they don't really recommend using those because it's too much detergent for the small size and may not fully dissolve during a short cycle. I actually had that problem with one load even on a normal cycle, though I think the bigger problem in that case was that the packet was shielded from the water by the way I'd loaded the dishes. The packets work well enough that I'll keep using them until I've finished off the tub, but after that I'll switch to something else.

12/10/2017
Okay, I've had it for a month now, and I've used it at least once almost every day. Most of my initial impressions hold up. One area where I didn't give it enough credit is its ability to dry dishes. All my initial loads were pretty full and made up mostly of pots, mixing bowls, and other things made of thin plastic or metal. Since then I've discovered that it actually does a reasonably good job drying higher heat capacity items like ceramic dinner plates, and it also does a better job overall when the loads aren't so full. With a less densely packed load I've found that glasses come out dry (or at least mostly dry), though in all my early over packed loads they didn't get very dry at all. Even with small loads thin pots and plastic bowls can come out pretty wet (though utensils don't do too badly). I don't really know this, but I suspect that may be just as true for modern full size dishwashers. 40 years ago (which is about how long it's been since I had much experience with dishwashers) the full size ones had a large heating element that was visible in the bottom of the dishwasher. In the dry cycle that would come on and basically turn the dishwasher into an oven in order to drive off all of the remaining water. I suspect that in these days with government energy efficiency mandates and energy star ratings most dishwashers, even the full size ones, don't do nearly as well at drying as those old ones did. On the plus side, they are probably less likely to melt your plastic items - in those days even 'dishwasher safe' plastic items were not likely to survive if placed in the bottom rack.
I've actually considered bumping the rating on this product up to five stars. It fully meets all of my realistic expectations for a small dishwasher like this. My kitchen has stayed a lot cleaner over the past month than it's ever been before, and my dishes are cleaner than I was able to get them by hand. I'm staying at 4 stars for now, if it continues to work well without significant repairs for the next year or so I may revisit that again.