AODSK 88-Key Weighted Hammer Action Digital Piano with Speakers,Furniture Stand and Triple Pedals,Beginner's Course - B-85

I grew up with an acoustic piano in my home, and this digital piano’s keys feel and sound just like an acoustic piano. The keys are smooth, weighted, very responsive to touch, and rise back immediately just like an acoustic piano. The wooden piano furniture looks nice. The piano is also lightweight where I can move it easily. I can turn up or down the volume so that I will not disturb my neighbors. Therefore, I like it better than an acoustic piano. It has lots of features. It was easy to assemble. It also doubles as a desk. I love this piano!! You should buy it.

Perfect starter piano for 8 year old. Easy to put together and has great sound. I was very impressed.

The piano is aesthetically beautiful but it is torture to play it. The central keys play the musical notes out of tune and the final part, the audio fade, you can hear a slide of the tone upwards I don't know what the problem is, piano electronics or mechanical problems but I definitely wouldn't buy this product again It's a shame because I really like it but I tell you that a good musical keyboard of similar price is better than this piano.

For our first ever electric keyboard/piano it seems great, and pairs mostly well with Yousician and has many connectivity options. It sounds good for me, but I don't have a lot of other references to compare against. It has a great stand to hold an IPad. It was nice that it had bluetooth midi option that paired with the Yousician app to pick notes more accurately than just using the IPad's microphone. It also has a bluetooth speaker to sync your phone or other device to play music through the Piano's internal speakers. We tried the effects and different instrument sounds by pressing and holding the effects button and selecting a piano key (which is labelled with its other functions across the very top of the keys) As far as the build quality, the shipping and packing of the product seemed to not come through unscathed. It comes with 5 main pieces and screws (one set of screws in ours was already screwed into the foot pedal bar and had to be removed). The wood legs are basic MDF that was damaged at the bottom during shipping, but not enough to prevent us from assembling and using it anyways. The main base piano is hefty so I put it on a yoga mat and assembled it upside down and picked it up and flipped the whole thing over. I did email the company and got a response and they adequately refunded a portion of the order so I could repair some of the pieces myself. In terms of something unusual for me though I don't know if it is typical for pianos like this is that the two speakers under the piano don't have any grills protecting the paper cone from any future damage. As an accessory I bought piano stickers to label the keys which helped my and my kid get into learning how to play faster. As an extra note I am having issues with the Bluetooth MIDI connection (BLE MIDI), the IPad seems to disconnect every so often from the Bluetooth MIDI, generally in the middle of a Yousician session. Maybe there is an eventual firmware update for this? With Windows devices (I was using Windows 11) I can't utilize the BLE MIDI connection yet as that is a Windows issue. The alternative is to utilize the USB A-B connection from the back of the piano to your computer, and apps like the ChordieApp will work to display what notes you are playing.

I bought this for my wife because she missed playing the piano. It arrived well packaged with easy to follow instructions for assembling. Aside from being on the heavy side it was together in minutes. The frame is sturdy and the weighted keys are great. The pedals work well and the sound is very rich. My only complaint is the headphones just stopped working. I ordered another pair (different brand) to see if they will last a little longer. Also, ordered the bench from the same company and it compliments the piano very well. I would definitely recommend

The AOSDK digital piano is a fantastic budget-friendly option. Not only is it affordable, but it also comes with a convenient stand that's easy to set up. What I love most is the built-in cover, which keeps it dust-free when not in use. The weighted keys feel substantial and satisfying to play. The sound quality is pleasant, making it a great value for the price. While there was a minor hiccup initially, I noticed some residual gels or lubricants between the keys that irritated my skin. However, a quick clean-up resolved the issue, and I'm now thoroughly enjoying this digital piano.

Recently got this piano for my girlfriend's bday and she LOVES it. The small slick design makes it a beautiful decor in the house when we arnt using it. Building it a quick and easy which I did in about 40mins to surprise my girlfriend while she was in a meeting. I really like the design as it has a small foldable stand on the cover to hold her music sheets. The foot pedals and headphones were the icing on the cake. She said her favorite part about the keyboard were the features. Being able to customize the sound, pitch, and tones were a nice bonus. As for me, im learning how to play in which the metronome helps alot learning how to keep rhythm. Overall, this was a fantastic purchase and it performs great! Glad to see my girlfriend reignite her passion for piano again!

All around, I do want to like this piano, but I can't love it. Starting off, it does look great, outside of some minor shipping damage, and an unfinished screw that effectively meant I only had 3 screw to secure the upper reinforcement piece. My biggest gripe is honestly with the voice of the piano, and its touch sensitivity. I have an old ensonic synth keyboard from 1996 that uses floppy disks to load the operating system that sound better than this. The voice is... "Strained" to say the least, and the touch sensitivity has an extremely limited range--and I mean EXTREMELY, half the time I couldn't tell if the touch mode was in or off, and all it really did was change the volume of the note based on how hard you pressed the key--which, yeah I guess is what it should do, but there's no really audible difference in the timbre of the sound between a soft press, and a hard press. To put it simply, imagine jamming hard on a key on a real piano, you get that sharp, hard tone, as opposed to the more softened tone with a gentler touch. This piano only know sharp, hard times, and how to raise and lower the volume of the tone. A lot of the feeling or emotion you get from piano music is heavily dependent on this nuance, and this keyboard doesn't supply it. Folks can argue that it sounds like too complicated of a thing to add to a cheap digital piano, but I'd like to reiterate, a synth keyboard, driven by floppy drives from 96 did it way better. The only reason I wanted an upgrade was because loading 5 floppy drives any time I wanted to play the keyboard was pretty cumbersome, but I'm definitely regretting my spending decision. You could say I'm nitpicking or an elitist, and yeah, maybe I am to an extent; but if you understand the value of the subtleties in tonality and timbre that comes with having played an actual piano, or even a more expensive piano from 20+ years ago, know that this won't live up to your hopes, and is definitely more of an expensive kids toy, unfortunately.