Buy Cheap GE 1.2 cu. ft. Double Grill Microwave With Rotisserie, Jes1289sk 
Buy Low Price From Here Now With the GE Double Grill Microwave with Rotisserie, you may never use your oven again! This innovative machine has an upper and lower heating element to grill, brown or broil foods. Its large, 1.2 cu. ft. capacity gives you plenty of cooking space for family-sized meals.
GE Double Grill Microwave With Rotisserie:
Upper and lower heating element can be used separately or together to grill, brown or broil foods
Removable rotisserie spit revolves 360 degrees for even cooking
1.2 cu. ft. capacity
1,000 watts of microwave power
Eight convenience buttons: defrost, timer, power, options, reheat, popcorn, beverage, express
Three time-cook buttons: brown, grill or microwave
36 pre-programmed settings to help cook your favorite foods
Timed and auto defrost
Adjustable power levels
Clock
Timer
Removable turntables revolve 360 degrees: one glass and one metal turntable
Innovative stainless steel design and easy-to-use dials.
Readmore Technical Details
- Double-grill Technology With Rotisserie
- 1000 Watts (IEC-705 Test Procedure)
- Preprogrammed Menu Items
- Removable Oven Rack
See more technical details
"Microwave and grill technology a bad combination!" 2009-04-09
By Dr. Sean Henry
This attractive stainless steel unit is all METAL inside! Of course, it has to be in order to use as a double grill/rotisserie, but, as we all know, you're not supposed to put METAL into a microwave. It causes a flashy electrical discharge, sort of like a welder's arc!
If everything is completely smooth inside a microwave with a METAL interior, this might not happen because there are no jagged edges for the electric arc to jump or reflect from. However, the design of the GE JES 1289 fails here ...
My experience with this model was identical as another reviewer: flashing electricity, an "electric chair" sound effect, followed by sudden microwave unit death! I suspect the browner/rotisserie heat warped a small panel inside the unit on the right side, causing uneven edges to reflect the electric discharge when used as a microwave. My unit did this from almost the day of purchase, but I was able to control the effect for over a year. Then, last week, I carelessly stepped out of the room and went upstairs while heating a cup of instant coffee in the unit. It began to arc, and I heard the loud noise, but couldn't race down the stairs fast enough to stop it. Within 20 seconds, it apparently burned out the unit, and it does not function anymore.
Don't buy the GE JES 1289 microwave oven!
By the way, my first microwave, a tiny and cheap 12-year-old Emerson MW8775W (700 watt, O.7 cu.ft) still works perfectly! It will have to pitch in until I replace this flawed GE unit.
"GE JES1289 Microwave Oven" 2009-01-21
By WolfMan (NJ)
Bought GE's JES1289 6/05 to replace my GE OMNI 5 that lasted 15+ years ~ LOVED that machine! It was a combined microwave, toaster, toaster oven, broiler & grill all-in-one. Still would have worked if I could have gotten new electronics/keypad, but parts were obsolete by the time it failed. Always thought GE made great products so didn't hesitate on the JES1289. What a mistake! Magnetron failed at 11.5 months; warranty covered replacement. Ran fine until 1/15/09 - magnetron again. Too costly to replace. Will not replace with another GE for the following reasons: 1) Repairman said GE knew there was a magnetron (mfrd. in China) problem on a certain production run there, but installed them in the JES line anyway, then sold them. He reported high failure rate. 'Inside' info was that GE didn't care about its Consumer Products (ergo, its retail customers); too interested in bigger bucks from industrial & military contracts. 2) Poor GE Customer Service: Warranty Repair: Waited all day to have first repair person think repair was on different appliance; he didn't 'do' microwaves & left. Had to wait all day again. Next person 'diagnosed' problem for a fee & left, even though I told them on my first report that I knew it was the magnetron. (They didn't believe me.) Parts were mailed to me. Had to wait all day again for actual repair. Total 'wait' from repair request to completion: 4.5 weeks. Total lost work days: 3. My request to be reimbursed for lost work time was met with cold silence. One rep I spoke to agreed with my anger & said he'd feel the same way, too, if the shoe were on his foot. Didn't bother w/Customer Service on current failure; if they still have the magnetron 'part', it will fail within a year or so.
ELECTRONIC APPLIANCES TIP: Used to be that appliances would last 15-20 years, including washers, dryers & refrigerators. They usually don't last that long any more and when they fail, it's usually the electronic components (circuit boards, keypads, lighted displays). TIP: If you think your appliance is going to last more than 10 years ~ and if you can afford it ~ buy that electronic 'part' within 2-3 years of appliance purchase. When it fails after 5-6-7 years & the repair dept. tells you the appliance needs to be replaced because 'they don't make that part any more," you can tell them to come on out because you have a brand new part for it. My gas range failed after 5 years for this reason, and was perfectly functional if it only had its electronics. The part may cost a few hundred bucks now, but the price only goes up later as it becomes harder to find.
"Burned by a great design" 2007-12-25
By Leo P. Vaulin (Mobile, Alabama)
The design of this oven is really slick. The controls take a little time to get used to - one wheel replaces the traditional numeric keypad. The operation is very intuitive, so it doesn't take long to get the hang of it, and once you do, you're hooked - I could dial in what I wanted faster than I could keypunch on a conventional pad.
Note the use of the past tense. After 6-7 months, the unit stopped heating. We called G.E., and the first repair was fully covered by the 1 year warranty.
Then, after another 6-7 months, the unit developed an bizarre, and possibly dangerous, intermittent problem. We'd be heating something and hear a sudden deep buzz, like the sound effects in a Frankenstein movie. The inside would flash a very bright light - it looked like something was either burning or sparking intensely. At first, this happened once or twice a month, but on Christmas Eve, just in time for holiday cooking, it started to happen more often. We let it "rest", unplugged it for a while to drain its capacitors... no luck. We're just out of warranty, and out of luck.
Two breakdowns in under two years - that's not the sort of reliability I expect from G.E.
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