MUSTAR Digital Piano 88 Key Semi Weighted for Beginners, 88 Key Weighted Keyboard Piano with Stand, Full Size Electric Piano Keyboard 88 Keys, Build-in Speakers, Sustain Pedal (Gray-Light Up)

I got this for my kids to practice on. I expected it to be a fairly cheap, flimsy piano and I was very wrong. This is quite sturdy, has more functions than I even understand and came with a really nice stand too. It not only looks nice, it sounds nice. It has many different sounds, plus all sorts of other settings they use. It has midi plugs so they can hook it up to other devices ( but I'm too old to understand all that) I can tell you that of all the little pianos they have, this one gets used first and is the one they all fight to use. A nice product, that included everything in the box to use it right on the first night. I'm not a professional musician, but I have a couple friends that are and have seen it and also agreed its a really nice unit. They stated they wouldn't be afraid to take it and use it for their gigs and it would suit a busker for their needs as well.

In my opinion the best feature of this electric piano is the headphone port. My son can play it right in the living room while we're watching TV and not disturb us one bit. The USB/Midi port allows you to connect it to a computer or laptop. With the right software you can record your songs to share with the world. There is also a record feature right on the keyboard itself. The stand on top holds playbooks, but my son uses it to hold his tablet. That's a great option if you're trying to learn from Youtube or other videos. I thought the base stand looked cheap in the pictures, but it actually holds it well and the height is adjustable. The piano has Bluetooth, though I'm not really sure what to use that feature for. There are audio input/output ports on the back. My son loves connecting our speaker to it and playing for the family. There is even a split-mode feature so that two people can play at once. This would be great for instructors giving lessons. Finally, one of the best features is the pressure sensitive keys. The harder you press, the loader the sound. That's great for conveying tone through music, though my son seems to only have one mode...loud! Overall if you're looking for a budget friendly electric keyboard for beginners or even experienced pianists, you won't be disappointed with this one.

It took me several minutes to find the stand assembly instructions (picture attached).The piano itself is great. It does everything you want it to do, and has excellent sound at this price.The stand goes together well, and does a good job for the piano. It did take me two tries to get the legs right... the goal is that one side (pair of legs) is "closer together" and the other is "further apart". Then, the floor and piano crossbars also have closer and further apart holes... it all makes sense one you see it in front of you.I wouldn't call it "really heavy" -- but I wouldn't call it "light" either. It has a solid weight, and you won't want to be moving it around a lot unless you are fairly strong [The posting says "30 pounds shipping weight", and that is accurate.]Overall, I like it a lot.

The media could not be loaded. This is one of the best keyboards for the price that I have ever used. The keys feel great and have a good amount of travel. They are pressure sensitive for the note volume, so the harder you press the key, the louder it is, depending on the master volume. The keys and keyboard itself have been crafted well and have a premium feel and appearance to them.This is a keyboard that you will not be disappointed with if you are looking for bang for buck.