Technics SX-PC25

easy to learn. everything is labeled. but if its easy to learn it isn't very versitle. love the grand piano sound.

two headphone jacks, of course volume. 6 different instrument settings csn combine instruments, 12 transposes(love these) 88 weighted keys, midi in and out. 3 sensitivity settings. overall quality over quantity for this.

Grand piano is great. plays any kind of piano for me. blues, rock, classical, jazz, big time piano playing. reacts well for me when I play. then for upright I play 60's. sounds nice. organ can't rock but has nice church sound to it.

can crack when you hold a chord, but not often. to big to gig.

got it used

I have been playing for 12 years. sounds great. you can play hey jude on it then if you want drop the transpose for ease and play bob seger. love the transpose to it and sound. it is a great practice piano, so once again. quality over quantity

This is a straightforward digital piano, not really a synthesizer. Its features are all pretty intuitive.

Wonderful action, with 3 sensitivity settings. 32 note polyphony (I think) which is occasionally a limit on more grandiose Chopin pieces but not usually a problem. No sequencer or expansion slots, and comes with MIDI in/out but not MIDI through. Has a small library of built-in sounds. It does, however, have a feature that allows you to adjust the tuning from a 440Hz concert C up or down, one Hz at a time. Pretty neat.

I mostly use the grand piano sound for classical play, and I've been quite satisfied.

Too heavy for gig use. I've had some problems with pedals and polyphony, but it's been shipped around the country 3 times, so that may be from damage. Generally a pretty reliable system.

I'm told Technics is out of business now, but I don't know for sure.

I bought the PC25 because I missed my old upright piano when I moved, and I've been very happy with it. As a synth it lacks a lot of features, but it's probably the least expensive option for someone looking for a piano with good action and good sound. I'd buy another one in a heartbeat.

Concert grand sound is fabulous. Other sounds are so-so. Pipe organ sound always sounds funny on a touch-sensitive keyboard

The keyboard action is great. It feels light to me because I am used to real pianos, but I'm getting used to it

Like I said before the concert grand sound is top notch. It is more expressive than any other brand I was able to try out.

No problems yet.

I bought from a local dealer, so I think the service should be okay.

This is the best digital piano I have played. I tryed Roland and Kurzweil both of which I liked. Yamaha I did not like, along with a few others. I am basically a pianist so I was looking for a piano more than a synthesizer. I would have liked a heavier action, but I was not able to find any more heavier.