Although the keys feel like they have a little more weight than a cheaper keyboard, the keys pop back up quickly just like on a cheaper keyboard

I liked feeling weight of the keys, which is probably most obvious difference between a piano and a keyboard

She loves the pressure sensitive weighted keys.

The keys are bouncy and not ready weighted but have some give

I miss the beautiful weighted keys of my Casio, but it is weighted enough

inexpensive, light weight, 88 keys, has multiple training features and a guide for learning, I mean, you can't really go wrong here

The keys felt awkward at first, the weighting is clumsy, the response somewhat uneven, the sound would frighten anyone who knows anything about music, and it has the feel of a $2000 item someone made a $200 barebones clone of, even down to the perfectly plain black box housing it.

I got this because I wanted something with 88 preferably weighted keys that we can put in my kid's room so she can practice in her room

88 keys is good, but the semi-weighted keys are not nearly as good as fully-weighted keys, which you can get for just a bit more money and are so important

Sound is good, key weight is good.

The keys aren't as weighted as a typical piano, but for the price it's worth it.

Wish I played it more— but the keyboard has great sound and key weight is like playing a piano

I like how it's light weight and easy to stow.

Perfect size and weight for portability.

It has pretty terrible tactile feel and no real weighting to speak of other than a vague resistance when you press down

However, the fully weighted digital piano from Yamaha and others get you the genuine weighted piano feel.

Keys are nicely weighted.

Only gripe so far has been that keys aren't as well weighted but for the price, that is easy to overlook