The tuners work well but will not last, the electronics are truly cheap junk, you will be replacing them in about 2 years or less. Your switches will fail and your pots will become intermittent, to say nothing of the jack making popping noises every time you move. When you do replace the wiring harness, be sure to trash the cheap cabling. For what it will cost you (unless you do it yourself) you could have bought a real guitar.
Mine has Grover tuners, which the last time I checked, weren't exactly junk. It also has the REAL Duncan pickups (JB and Jazz), and a Tone Pros bridge. If I have to replace a couple $5 pots, a $10 5-way switch, and a $5 jack in a couple of years, then I'm not displeased at all. I wouldn't pay the expensive prices that a tech would charge to replace all that anyway, when it's a very simple procedure that I can do myself.
It's very comfortable to play, plays very nicely, and sounds teriffic. It was well setup from the factory, and I only had to make minor
personal adjustments to it. IMO, in it's stock form it played nicer than most anything Gibson is putting out as of lately.
I also have an Epi LP that I have put new pickups and a toggle switch in, and after a few personal adjustments, plays nicer and sounds better than most Gibson LPs I've played. Will I be able to sell it for what I have in it? No, but I don't plan on getting rid of it because I love that guitar.
I have friends who have high-priced Gibsons, PRSs, ESPs, USA Fenders, and I've played every one of them. I still like the way my Schecter plays, and I've been complimented by every one of them on how it plays and sounds.
I respect a well-built guitar. At the same time, I don't think that current USA built guitars can hold a flame to a
good Korean built guitar. There are some exceptions like PRS, but for the most part, everyone is trying to built them cheaper and not better.