We have a small townhouse and 2 kids are learning to play piano. This is the entry level 88 key weighted keyboard which can accommodate 3 pedals (sp34 I think). So I got this and the "like new" foot pedal and kids have been learning. Previously we used the other brand's semi weighted Recital keyboard. But I think this one is much better (sounds better with less plasticy keys). I know Casio came out with a newer model but this is a better deal with similar features 😉

This is awesome my teenage granddaughter love it.

Overall, I love this keyboard. The weighted keys feel really nice, and I love that it is light and portable. The Casio app offers a lot of the premium features you can find on much nicer keyboards. For the price, I don’t think it can be beat.However, it’s not perfect. I have three main complaints. 1). The built in speakers have a hard time with the lower notes, 2.) the speakers point away from the player, so they don’t seem very loud, and 3.) the 10 included sounds leave something to be desired. It’s not a big deal, though. I live in college housing, so I play with headphones on a lot. That remedies issues I have with volume and range. If any of you buy this and have a Mac or iPad (iPhones may work, too), I’d suggest downloading GarageBand. There are a lot more sounds available. Even the basic grand piano sounds better through GarageBand.

Bought this as an adult returning to learning. The weighted keys on this piano are fantastic and very close to an acoustic. The music stand is totally useless. The volume without headphones is a bit subdued. Changing options is a bit tricky as you have to hold a button while you hit a key.BUT this setup allows for the nice clean look of the piano. I love it.

The feel and ease of use is very good, however the only usable sound is the grand piano. The others are either poor quality or the volumes between the octaves are so different it’s difficult to use.

I selected this Casio 88 key digital piano after extensive research. It can't be beat for this price!The weighted keys provide a real piano experience. The sound is excellent but I also appreciate the headphone jack so I can play without disturbing others.If you're shopping for a digital piano, you won't be disappointed with this Casio!

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The Casio CDP-S150 is an excellent keyboard and a joy to play, though it does have a few notable drawbacks and is not particularly portable.PROS:1. The scaled, hammer-action keys with faux-ivory finish genuinely recreate the feel and key-weights of an acoustic piano. To put it simply, this is the closest you're going to get to a true piano at this size and price-range. It FEELS real. If you've ever played a budget keyboard, you know that most of them feel like toys. They seem plastic, and mechanical. The keys bounce frictionlessly up and down, and there are garish lights and buttons peppered above the keys. Frankly, most keyboards feel like they're made for children. Not this Casio. It has silky keys with heft, and a simple, clean interface. The keys are scaled so that the lower tones—the keys on the left side of the keyboard—are slightly heavier, which is intended to more closely mimic an acoustic piano, and you'll definitely appreciate the touch-sensitivity (softly pressing the keys will result in soft sounds, while hard presses will be louder). Bottom line: this keyboard is truly a joy to play.2. The audio from the speakers is more than adequate. Could you use this unit for a live gig in a loud bar? Of course not. But it's perfectly acceptable for at-home sing-alongs etc. The default tone is clear and crisp and pleasant, and the alternate tones (like electric piano and harpsichord etc) are...fine. You'll play around with them a few times for fun and then stick to the Grand Piano default. There are only ten different "voices," or tones, but let's be honest: you're not buying this keyboard for its sweet harpsichord effect. If you want a pipe organ, I’d recommend buying an actual pipe organ. (Or more realistically, you can plug this unit into your computer via USB and access any imaginable sound via MIDI.) Switching tones on the Casio isn't as simple as pushing a button, but it's not much more difficult, and I actually prefer Casio's elegant solution over a mess of buttons: simply hold down the function button and tap the appropriately labeled key on the keyboard. Another simple touch of the function button brings you immediately back to the excellent "Grand Piano" default tone.CONS:1. It's heavy. To be fair, that's the price of hammer-action keys; they're anchored down via actual hefty weights, instead of just friction mechanisms. Any hammer-action keyboard is going to be heavier than keyboards with so-called "weighted" or "semi-weighted" keys, because physics. So while it's nice that the Casio can be powered via batteries, if you're looking for a truly portable keyboard, this isn't the product for you. If you buy this Casio you'll need to invest in a hefty, solid stand, and reserve an area in your house where you can place the unit semi-permanently. You won't be sticking this keyboard in a closet and retrieving it whenever you want to play...at least, not if you value your lower back. But keep in mind that most comparable keyboards are even heavier than this one, so it could certainly be worse.2. The headphone jack is inexplicably difficult to access, on the back of the unit. If you plan to connect and disconnect headphones frequently, you'll find yourself bending over the keyboard and craning your neck to identify the appropriate jack in a blank line of similar-looking connectors. The labels for those connectors are black on black, and are I mpossible to see unless you actually tilt the heavy unit toward you.3. Speaking of headphones...the headphone amp is subpar. Which is inexplicable. The average keyboard-buyer is going to be living in a family home or an apartment, with roommates or children or significant others, and noise is going to be an issue. If you could afford a massive house with a separate music room you'd probably be in the market for a Steinway rather than a Casio. So decent headphones are vital, and you would think Casio would have emphasized a quality headphone experience. And unfortunately you'd be wrong. Plug in even the most premium pair of studio headphones and you'll find yourself playing over a bed of white noise. Unfortunately, Casio isn't the biggest offender in this regard; awful headphone amps are par for the course for keyboards in this price range. But it's still disappointing.Overall this is an excellent keyboard, and an affordable alternative to a massive acoustic piano or a super expensive studio keyboard. It has plenty of bells and whistles, but those are mostly irrelevant; bells and whistles (and harpsichords) are fine, but most importantly the Casio CDP-S150 excels by simply being a great piano.*One final note: when I purchased this keyboard, it was available on Amazon (brand new with Prime shipping) for $375. It seems to have climbed by $100 within the last couple weeks. Maybe I just got lucky, but I want to clarify that I'm reviewing a keyboard that I purchased for less than $400. I might have been a bit less enthusiastic at the current approximately $500 price point.

Great value