They work great! The fork is much more responsive to sharp hits like rocks and roots, and works really well on bigger hits and whoops.
You have to completely disassemble the fork. Keeping the damper rod assembly from turning while you unscrew the big allen bolt that holds it down is the tricky part, but there are various ways to solve this problem. When my buddy and I did ours, we cut a pair of notches into an aluminum tube from a vacuum 'wand' extension, and stuck that into the fork.
After getting the forks apart, you drill out the holes in the existing damper rod with a large drill bit. This allows way more fork oil to flow through the damper on compression. You also cut a section off the end of the damper rod, and the emulator sits on the shortened damper rod. The oil must now pass through the emulator, which is spring loaded. You can adjust the emulator by tightening the spring, but you must pull the fork springs out and fish out the emulator to make adjustments. Your existing clickers will no longer work.
It's a great mod once you get the emulator set up right. It makes a huge improvement to the bike and is well worth the trouble, IMO.