Experiences with Roland XXX-Capture devices?

Looking for an audio interface for this Win 10 64-bit computer Will probably get the MOTU Express, eventually, but came across a Roland Octa-Capture in the local pawn shop for a good price.
Reviews online were good, but do you have any experience with them and would you recommend them? It seems it's been around for quite awhile.

I used an Octa-Capture for a long time.  Liked it until I had a problem and contacted Roland.  It developed a problem with the Headphone output.  The Headphone jack is on a small separate circuit board.  I replaced the headphone jack but that was not the problem, it was something else in the circuit board.  But, Roland won't sell that board separately they will only sell a set consisting of the main board and the headphone board for $298 but they don't stock it, they would have to order it from Japan.  That "sealed the deal" for me and I sold it to a person that didn't need the headphone out and could still use it.  That was the second "zap" by Roland.  They killed my Roland/Edirol Keyboard by not supporting Win 10.  Roland will never get a third chance.

Thanks.
I do prefer new when it comes to electronics, but I'm itching to try out the new CbB to see if it's "better". It will be another month or 2 until I can get the MOTU, depending on whether I want to eat. 
I will try to practice patience.

Jesse G.  As I mentioned I liked the Octa-Capture and its features.  Just don't have a hardware problem with it. 
The latency was low but my MOTU 896Mk3 Hybrid, that replaced the Octa-Capture, is lower and has most of the features the Octa-Capture has, plus.
 
 

In one of my bands, I use a Duo-Capture connected to my iPad on my keyboard rig for live gigs.  I mainly use it to send MIDI back and forth between my iPad and keyboards, but occasionally for other purposes as well.  In another band, I use it to play high-quality instrument samples via WX5 wind controller through my iPad.  It is rock solid and sounds great. I tried another interface but went back to the Roland for its simplicity and reliability.  I've also used it on my DAW when I was having issues with my main interface, and I was very impressed.  Low latency and good sound.  I also appreciate the fact that it can run on batteries, although I've found they don't last long. 

At one time I also had a Quad-Capture, which was also a high-quality unit.  I thought I would use it with my laptop for live gigs, but then I started veering towards the iPad.  Unfortunately, the Quad-Capture was not compatible with iPad, so I wound up selling it.  It was an excellent interface, though.