I have a Jura machine, and am 'meh' about it.
Background - I did not choose this machine, rather it was a replacement for a Krups machine that after three breakdowns and three attempts at fixing within the warranty was deemed a lemon. The retailer, Manor, then gave us the Jura, which was in the same price category, as a replacement.
It's a full automatic, grinds beans, etc. I will not use capsule machines.
I only make coffee and espresso, so can't comment on all the other features.
Positives:
The coffee tastes very good. Which is a positive that outweighs pretty much everything else.
Negatives:
It's all plastic. The rather delicate 'hard' plastic, the kind that shatters easily. I have to be very careful handling it for refilling and cleaning. Paying Jura prices for cheap breakable plastic is taking 'Switzerlanded' a bit far.
We had to have this one in for repair within 6 months. The program kept thinking that the bean container needed refilling, even when full, stopping the machine from making coffee.
(Insert rant about computerizing everything. Oh, for my wonderful old Soli Master Pro, a huge robust mechanical machine that lasted for over 15 years. The only reason we had to switch is that Soli no longer makes full automatic machines and can no longer service them.
Give me mechanical over computerized any day. I don't need my coffee machine to greet me by name every morning, I just need it to make a cuppa so I can start my day.)
Positive about Manor: They stand by their guarantee. Each time we brought the machine, Jura or Krups, in for repair we were given a loaner machine to use while the repair was being made.
Were I to choose again, I would look for something made of more robust material. When you are paying in that range you expect more than cheap breakable plastic... but I expect everyone has gone to using poorer quality materials. Sic transit gloria, and all that.