Product review (4 stars): Works as promised,  no issues.
It's fine.  It does what it says it will.  Not sure the spinner basket is worth the extra cost (this is why I gave it 4 and not 5 stars).  It extracts a minimal amount of water beyond what you can wring out with your hands.  Here some examples of what I found I can fit in one "load":
about one week of underwear (7 pair);
two thin to mid weight bath towels and one hand towel;
three thin weighted bath towels;
one beach towel;
one thick bath towel;
three short sleeve dress shirts and a few pairs of socks;
two long sleeve dress shirts and a few pairs of socks;
one pair of men's med to heavy weight jeans size 38/32;
one full sheet and one regular pillow case
one full bottom sheet and one regular pillow case
seven to 10 pairs of men's dress socks

Sure, you might be able to get more in but I would question how clean those items would actually get. The clothes need to move in the water for it to be effective.

You can spin about half of what you wash at a time, depending on what it is.  The heavier the items, the less you can spin at once.

My suggestions- I have found that any variety of Tide laundry detergents with the HE- Turbo logo (Tide claims these have "collapsing suds"- my experience confirms this) are best because they rinse out fairly easily compared to other soaps.  I use about a half of a tablespoon of Tide Original HE-Turbo liquid per load.  I have also found adding a qrt cup white or apple cider vinegar to the rinse helps eliminate the detergent (you will not smell like vinegar, as the white vinegar leaves no scent, the apple cider vinegar leaves a slight apple scent.  You will not smell like a salad).  If vinegar is not your thing, Downey unscented works well to help remove the detergent while softening.  Again, small amount is all you need.

I will be bringing this unit to my place up north for when those accidents happen and we need to be able to wash something like a shirt or a tablecloth, or we runout if towels, etc.