

The offers nine cycles, each of which is calibrated for a particular kind of fabric or purpose. The quick cycle might be adequate for damp clothes, as it only took 25 minutes to get our test load 77 percent dry. It also got bulky items entirely dry, though it took about an hour to do so. The hottest cycle was the bulky program, which got up to 154.3 degrees. Cycles lasted between 49 and 53 minutes - more than twice as long as the 20 minutes the LCD screen promised. We've stopped expecting accuracy from any dryer's estimate of how long a delicates cycle would take, and this one proved that was the right decision. The normal cycle was the 's best offering, getting clothes totally dry at a temperature of 128.4 degrees in a little under an hour. The control panel indicated times that vastly differed from how long clothes actually took to dry. With the exception of the quick cycle, all drying programs took about an hour to complete, varying only in temperature. Though it's oddly shaped, the 's lint trap is easy to remove and clean. On the plus side, you'll probably only have to install a dryer once, so this shouldn't necessarily affect your purchase decision.

Fitting a screwdriver to tighten the plug terminals was a frustrating task. Though we usually don't comment on installation, it's important to note that this dryer was extremely difficult to install due to tight tolerances inside of its electrical panel and vent. It can be ordered in colors other than white, but those cost more. There's nothing unique about the design of this dryer, except for the glitter-covered control panel.
