Excellent stuff! I've become quite a fan of US-05 too, and it has replaced nottingham as my standard dried yeast for pale ales, as it is very clean tasting and seems to let hop flavour out. By way of experiment, I also tried it in a stout and that was actually quite nice; the strong roasted flavours seemed more evident (almost fresh) without competition from the yeast, though it didn't have quite the character or body I traditionally associate with a stout so not to everyone's taste perhaps.
It also changes character if you harvest and re-pitch too - at least it does for me; the slurry goes like the clappers and often seems to attenuate more than the fresh rehydrated stuff. I looked back at the records of the last four brews that I used it in; it attenuated:
from 1.044 to 1.013,
from 1.057 to 1.013,
from 1.056 to 1.010,
from 1.058 to 1.007.
- that was starting from fresh rehydrated packets and harvesting/repitching for three generations; it seems to get more enthusiastic as time goes on.
But as others have said, it can take a while to settle; I tend to chill before kegging (and it often sits in the FV for a while too, during dry hopping for my IPAs) and that tends to sort it to the point where its acceptable after conditioning.
Also, the clean taste that is useful in a hoppy beer can also be a lack of character in beers that rely more on yeast flavours or more residual sugars. That last fairly hefty attenuation was in a beer which was 'supposed' to rely on the malty flavours, but having attenuated many of the residuals away it just seems slightly bland now - more my fault in selection then the yeasts though; I'm hoping it'll develop in the keg...
Cheers
kev