But if they call it a quantum computer enough times it's almost like it is one, right?
Troyer's group has done some great work looking for any quantum speedup from one of these annealers, for example: http://www.sciencemag.org/content/345/6195/420
They look at mostly combinatorial optimization problems, and largely they can not do anything faster than a classical (non-quantum) computer (i.e. a single laptop).
I read in future versions they may embed classical chips into their D-wave black box. Benchmarks at that point will be sort of silly.