MUSTAR Digital Piano 88 Weighted Keys with Stand, Full Size 88 Key Piano Keyboard Semi Weighted for Beginners, Portable Electric Piano Keyboard, Wireless Connection, Case, Sustain Pedal, Black

I am now retired and bought this because I want to learn to play a musical instrument. I have mobility issues and must choose something I can play sitting down. I chose the piano because despite my arthritis I can manage playing keys much easier than bridging a neck on a stringed instrument like a guitar or violin, which I used to play at school more than sixty years ago. This is heavy and solid. Definitely a quality keyboard. The assembly instructions are simple diagrams and are not easy to follow. The black canvas waterproof carry bag looks strong and durable for those wanting to travel with it, although I won’t be using it because the piano has a permanent home in my man cave. So, what do I think of it? I absolutely love it. It looks good and sounds wonderful. The 88 keys have a quality feel, probably due to the weighting, and I love the rich sound I get from them. There are so many great features to this piano that I like a lot. It has Bluetooth, a sustain pedal, headphones jack, 20 demo songs, 128 rhythms, 128 tones, and record/playback. It also has a quick release mechanism for adjusting the height, but I am happy with the height I have set, so I don’t foresee the need to change it. I am so pleased with my purchase that it is well worth five stars. It really is excellent value for money and I can recommend it for anyone looking for a full 88 key piano..

Very good first keyboard. Hundreds of different noises. Bluetooth etc. good value for money.

I am a total beginner (age 68), so can hardly compare this to other keyboards, but I must say it looks and feels to be worth much more than the £199 price. It has 88 full-size keys (on reflection, as a beginner the 66-key model would probably have been fine for me), and seems to be of substantial build quality. The control buttons are clearly marked and the whole look is neat and not intimidating to the tyro. The keys themselves seem to take rather more effort to depress than I was expecting, but I'm used to it now, and anyway I've never been anywhere near a concert Steinway, so what would I know? The tone sounds fine to me, and once I'd gone throught the 120+ tones (some more "novelty" than others, including "Distortion Guitar", "Voice Oohs" and "Bottle Blow") I finished up back at the default "Piano 1" which I suspect will be the case for most users; I don't think this is intended for creative professional performers. Those various tones, and the sample tunes, no doubt take a fair amount of memory, and in my humble opinion that memory could more usefully be used by improving the Record/Replay function. This works as follows: 1 Press 'Record'; 2 Play a passage; 3 Press 'Playback'; 4 It replays what you've just recorded. That's it (press Playback again and it will play it back again). It's certainly very simple, but a) it only remembers one tune (press Record again and it instantly forgets the last one), and b) it only remembers that one tune during the current "session", because it forgets it after you switch off. It would be nice if I could preserve some of my efforts for later comparison, or just for fun. Next the stand. It's of good quality and I could build another one in 5 minutes flat, but the instructions are next to useless and you might like to note that half the illustrations you see online are wrong! It has 4 struts: two two-strutted legs in an "X" shape. The struts in those two legs are parallel to each other, ie there is a "wide" leg and a "narrow" leg. It is all too easy to assume that each leg has a rather awkward tapering shape. It doesn't. Tinker about and you will succeed in the end! Finally, mine arrived without the Sustain pedal mentioned. Again, as a total beginner it is not something I miss and no doubt the suppliers would send me one if I could have been bothered to mention it to them (I'll update this review if they read it and send me one!). And absolutely finally, what it did come with was a charming purple, fringed dust sheet which looks like it's come from the century before last. I love it!

For the money I would say this has it all. Easy to carry simple to use and so many different settings. Great service and quality throughout

I know this keyboard is cheap in comparison to other but its not a great piano sound and if yuo want to send it back like did they make you pay the postage BE AWARE

I’m just a beginner and do not know what it a good electronic piano should sound like. This keyboard sounds fine to me and am very pleased. Hopefully good to go with decplay. I only wanted a piano keyboard but this has lots of noise options. It does have a record button which I guess will be handy to actually hear your standard of progress. This keyboard is big, solid and heavy. In fact the delivery was slow by Hermes/Evri, at one stage they said they could not deliver as the package was so large that they needed a van that could handle it. Listing that it has Bluetooth, I was hoping that I could pair it with my earbuds, it doesn’t. The seller says that it will pair with phone and iPad. I did try plugging in my headphones but it needs a 6.35 plug connector not the 3.5. I have ordered a converter. The stand was initially tricky to assemble but it was straightforward once you get the idea. The instructions need a magnifying glass. Comes with what appears to be a sturdy, soft vinyl, carry case, but I don’t see myself lugging it around in a hurry. Has a bonus velvet dust cover/shawl, very stylish ;) Roll over Beethoven!

I’m sure a professional would know the difference but this was a lovely step up for my daughter from her first keyboard. Keys feel nice. Sounds and looks lovely.

A nice enough keyboard. Keys are not overly heavily weighted though and the music stand is very flimsy. Books/ music keep falling over. On a plus side it is easy to move around and ok for a classroom teacher.