[56 x 16.5 x 4"] This feels just like playing a real piano. Very nice response to force and repetition. I really like the simple, minimal design. I have never had a use for keyboards full of lessons, song demos, cheesy backing tracks, and other unnecessary clutter (The D1 does have demo stuff but at least it's out of the way). This still has plenty of useful features to control, such as the metronome, tunings, and lots of options for combining sounds. That being said, it would be a nice touch if parameters of some of the sounds could be changed like on the real instruments, like the organs or electric pianos. But that's not a huge deal since I didn't buy this to have total control over every aspect of the sound - I mainly just wanted a realistic piano (but I do especially like the Rhodes and 60s electric piano). The only annoyance I have found so far is that there is a subtle high pitch frequency that is audible through headphones. It's not particularly loud or noticeable at normal volumes and it didn't seem worth it to go to the trouble of sending this big thing back and exchanging it. It is easily removed with an EQ adjustment if you're recording or playing through an amp but still slightly disappointing since everything else about this piano is so enjoyable. I'm still giving 5 stars with the assumption that it is just an isolated problem and not something found in all of them. The included pedal works well - it does not do half pedaling so if you want the full real piano experience, you'll have to upgrade the pedal. Overall, very happy with the purchase - looks great, sounds great, feels great.

[Black] This is the only budget DP which provides proper hammer response and repetitive notes (trills).
comparison:
Kawai RHC action - proper hammer response but no repetitiveness

Casio Scaled Hammer Action - modified hammer response
Roland PHA-4 action - no hammer response at all
Yamaha GHS action - no hammer response at all, no repetitiveness

[Black] as advertised

[Black] I've had my Korg SP-250 keyboard since 2009, and when the sustain pedal that came with it started to die, I was so worried! So I'm extremely relieved and happy B&H had it in stock. The delivery was swift, and it works perfectly!

[22.3 lb] It is compatible and fits the stand bar that holds it in position.

[22.3 lb] If you've acquired the PX-S1000 or PX-S3000, this piano stand is a must-buy to complete your home digital piano experience. The wood is heavy and overall the stand feels solid.


As far as assembly, make sure you install the metal reinforcement bar toward the front of the stand, otherwise, you'll be wondering why the final screws don't quite fit.


Great product!

[56 x 16.5 x 4"] I splurged for the stunning red version of the PX-S1000 and initially purchased one of those less expensive portable X stands with the thought that I could easily move it around the house or even bring it somewhere.


Not the right move. I'm 6'1 and while sitting, positioning my legs in a way where I could reach the pedal was very awkward and I'd keep hitting my legs against the stand making the piano wobble a bit. The X stand was also large compared to the piano (the PX-S1000 is definitely smaller front-to-back than other pianos) so the rubber ends of the stand were sticking out from the front and back of the piano.


Also the piano is still heavy and I don't see myself ever moving it from it's place in my apartment so I returned the X stand and splurged for this stand instead.


Best decision I could've made. The stand is super-stable, has plenty of room for your legs, and is really aesthetically pleasing, even with the red/black contrast. It fits the dimensions of the piano perfectly and it is still easy to unscrew the stand and piano so each can be moved around the house easily.


Stop hesitating and just pull the trigger!

[Black] Works beautifully.

[56 x 16.5 x 4"] I bought this keyboard, because it is portable. I can use it any where at anytime. It also uses batteries in case there isn't an ac available to plug it in. The keys are comfortable to play on. I am happy with my purchase.

[Black] I temporarily moved to another place but couldnt bring my yamaha ydp 163 with me so i decided to get a cheaper digital piano to play on.

After watching and reading reviews on this L1 Liano from Korg, i decided to purchase it.

First toff, dont expect a 350 keyboard to performance like a 500 dollar or more digital piano, it wont, but what it lacks in features and keybed feel, it does provide a good sounding keyboard and easy to move around.
You also get 88 keys.

First thing u notice is that the keybed isnt weighted. Its got the digital keyboard feel to it, but slightly better.

The sustain switch that came with it does a good job of holding down the notes. I was able to get a feel of it and play on it quite well, but of course i would prefer my ydp 163.

It comes only with a few onboard sounds. But they sound pretty good, even through its built in speakers.

For 350, i think it's a fairly good deal. Was hoping to get a blue one but bnh only carries the black one...

If you the market for a cheap good sounding "keyboard" that doesnt break the bank, give this one a shot. Dont expect weighted key action on this though. Even without the weighted key actions, im able to play most of my songs with little to no issue.