I'll second Digitalxrayguy's sentiments. Having a device to measure Gids just makes it easier to stretch the range and get an idea of how much "fuel" it takes to make a trip under various weather and speed conditions (which won't be news to those who have used other meter versions over the last few years). It also helps me calibrate how much charging I need for planned trips or to keep the battery in a good charge range. I pay little attention to the fuel bars on the dash now: the information they give is crude by comparison.
And being able to see the battery temperature readings is a big deal; I've been parking outside at night to keep it cooler. I wish I had done so last summer and I might have a bit more capacity, but the crude temperature bar gauge on the dash doesn't have enough resolution to be useful. Add in other features, such as the bar graph of power used/regened, 12 V battery voltage, individual cell-pair voltages, battery capacity reading, and LEAF DD is a very useful tool at a bargain price. I use it every time I drive the LEAF: it lives on my dash above the center console.
One technical note for GregH: after the P3227 software update on my car the Capacity and "Health" readings no longer seem to track one another. Capacity is about where it was before (61.6 Ah) but "Health" has dropped by a lot (86.5, although it fluctuates). I find it curious and wonder if it has anything to do with the update being based on the 2013 model software (as I understand it).