Product review (5 stars): Fantastic quality
Short story: If you are OK with no food disposer, this is among the best dishwashers you can buy; it's definitely among the quietest. If you must have a food disposer look at Kitchen Aid, but expect to pay more if you intend to match all the other features of this Bosch.

Long story: I bought this Bosch 800 series (SHE68R55UC) to replace a Kenmore that was only about 8 years old. The Kenmore leaked, and I spent a lot of money replacing sprayer heads and door hinge springs over the years. They just kept wearing out. I did a lot of research and narrowed my choices down to Bosch and Kitchen Aid. Both brands are excellent and have a lot to offer. In the end, Bosch won out for me b/c it is quieter and more stylish, and had more features than the Kitchen Aid had in this price range.

I removed the Kenmore and installed the Bosch myself so have hands-on experience with the build quality - it's built like a tank. VERY solid, and beautifully engineered.

Regarding drying, if you follow the instructions it dries dishes beautifully. For under $4 you can buy Finish rinse aid that's good for 60 washes. To me, this is far better than having an exposed heating element that will inevitably melt one of my spatulas or wooden spoons and stink up the house.

Now, on to lack of a food disposer. This should really be your focus area when making your buying decision. Do you put dishes in that have food on them? (I don't - the thought of food swirling around during the wash cycle seems counter-intuitive to the goal of cleaning them.) If you do, you may want to pass on a Bosch. The solid (non water soluble) particles of will get trapped by the filter and you'll have to manually clean that out at least weekly if your putting dishes in with uneaten portions left on them. Now, if your like me and quickly rinse food off before loading, this unit is for you. You'll only need to clean the filter once in a blue moon. (Instructions recommend twice a year.)