and I've heard really bad things about the Dream Maker Pro, the Wellness Tools one (right?). I've heard that it only detects movement, not neccisarilly REM and that there's a bunch of lies on the website about it's capabilities. There's a thread somewhere about someone having bad email to email experiences with the guy in charge too, can't remember the specifics though.
Keep in mind that a lot of people are highly against LD inducing devices, they believe that it's much better to learn to do it "naturally," as everyone is capable of having lucid dreams on their own.
The flipside to this argument is that a) no one likes to have others get something the easy way when others have practiced so hard and exercised discipline and patience to do it and B) the original Nova Dreamer (and similiar products) have all been very pricy. When someone can't afford it, they decide they don't want it, and over time manifesting into an overall disliking for it which gets spread through word of mouth.
The balance argument is that it's a fine way to get your feet wet, to get comfortable with LD so that you know what to expect and what to experience, but that afterwards you should learn to do it on your own.
Personally I don't care either way, it doesn't affect me what other people do with their dreams. I'm personally using it to experiment and make a judgement for myself what I think, I can't let others make the decision for me. The REM Dreamer is relatively cheap compared to the alternatives, and seems to offer the same service as the leading brand, the Nova Dreamer (which goes for $600-$1000 on ebay).
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