I recently purchased the RT-100.  I have some bad news and some good news. Bad news first.  The directions are really frustrating -- mine were photocopies with the left side cut off.  Also, steps in the directions  contradict each other.  I threw the directions against the wall several  times in anger. It uses a set of leveling screws that come up through the  bottom of the table to balance the acryllic insert, and I find it next to  impossible to set them correctly.  As I slide wood across, it gets stuck  where the acryllic meets the table, or it dips suddenly from the infeed  side.  So I go back and re-adjust the leveling screws, but then it's too  high in the front or the back, etc etc etc.  I am using a Bosch 1617EVS  router, which is a light machine, and still it causes the acryllic to bend  and pull a bit. The table does not come with a miter gauge. The acryllic  insert does not seem to be able to accommodate large-diameter bits such as  those for raised-panel doors (horizontal bits) because the hole is just not  large enough. Now the good news.  They have a system of metal dowels that  are inserted into the wood pieces, which accept screws to join the sides  and back of the table together.  This is an excellent, strong system for  joining wood.  I wouldn't mind incoporating such an idea into my  woodworking. I have bought and used a few router tables in the past:  Craftsman, Porter+Cable, etc., and none of them is as solid as this one.  Definitely, the aluminum parts are very nicely made, and the table top is  also very solid.  When it's clamped to a table top, it doesn't move at all,  even when routing long boards.  Also, the adjustable, independent fences  are very nice for setting a zero-clearance cut (but be careful, you can  actually set the fence to hit the router blade!). All in all, I would say  that the company is honestly trying to make a good product.  With a couple  of improvements, I would say this would be top of the line.