(Full disclosure: I’m an expert in coffee pod machines because I own an online coffee pod retailer – bettercoffee.com) … Wooters feel free to edit that out. Just trying to share my street cred 
I’ve actually had this machine in my possession for about a month to test it (a couple years ago)… and I still have my notes! This model came out well before Senseo became popular. The coffees included with this machine are decidedly better than the Senseo/HomeCafe store brands, but not much to right home about.
It retailed for about $120, but could essentially only be purchased through an MLM scheme which required subscription service for the coffees. More info at www.mycoffeecafe.com
The machine does make pod coffee, and it is relatively solidly built, but I’m afraid that’s all I can say about it. It lacks many of the convenience features of modern pod machines like standard cup sizes, etc… I do not believe the espresso pods it takes are of the standard ESE variety, so I would not expect to make much espresso with it over the long haul. Espresso making etc. is not automated (a la Tassimo) but is easier than with a standard home espresso machine. The milk frother works just fine but, like the machine, requires user attention (which is decidedly UNLIKE other pod machines, which are relatively automated).
For regular coffee, it does the job okay. (Not to be compared with the Simplehuman A40 or the Bunn MyCafe MCP though). The pod holders on this machine are smallish and will force you to jam what is the now standard 60mm pod in there. Works, but just. Coffee comes out quite hot and extraction is decent. (Better than Senseo, but no comparison to the other two I mention above.) We rated it a 6 out of 10 at the time… but for $20 it would make a good garage or office machine for pod-people.
The most important aspect of pod coffee is the pods themselves. If you expect to get a great cup, you MUST by specialty pods online. (The Senseo, HomeCafe, etc. pods which are sold in stores are horrific.) There are many many sellers of these pods and they range from $0.23 to over $2 per pod depending on how special the beans are. Needless to say, I drink pod coffee every day, but with the right pods (and, perhaps, a slightly better machine
it easily rivals and beats Starbucks etc. If you’re interested in trying the “pod lifecycle” this is about as cheap as you can get in.
One last bit: this thing is TALL. It did not fit under my kitchen cabinets.
I hope that helps. Happy to answer any questions if I can help. Post or PM. Thanks!