What do you want to use it for? Shooting? Dry Fire? Both?
I have had a few Competition Electronics timers and found that they really eat batteries. Other than that, I think they do work well. There are some issues with display brightness and the display washing out. I also had to send one back for repair. I now have a CED timer and while it works, I think the people that made the menu structure have never shot a gun. If I were going to make a timer, it would quite a bit different than what is on the market now (full disclosure: I do embedded hardware/software development for firearms and firearms related things for a living).
I haven't found one that is efficient for dry fire. For example, with the CED timer, it was more than 10 button presses to change the par time and when you do it 50 times a day, it gets old. So much so, that I wrote an app for my iPhone ("JBM Dry Fire") to implement and run me through the Steve Anderson dry fire drills. It's a companion app for his book. It's free on the app store -- you need his book ("Refinement and Repetition: Dry-fire Drills for Dramatic Improvement") to understand the app. I think for dry fire an app is a much better way to go. My app runs me through the entire drill in stages with announcements for each stage and rep. I don't even have to look at my phone to run a drill. I am able to do almost twice the number of drills with the app as opposed to a timer. I also don't have to remember my par times, the app does it for me.
For range use, I like the CED timer because it's rechargable. I tend to not use par times in practice so I don't care about the button presses. I do hate the fact that I have to press the review and then start to get the timer going. Don't know why they wrote the software like that. Again, I don't think the programmers have ever shot a gun. With the CE timer, just push the start button.
I bought an SG timer and while it worked, you have to use the app to get certain functionality. If I'm going to use an app, why do I need the timer? I ended up returning it.
Disclaimer: I have no business relationship with Steve Anderson, I just like his dry fire drills.