Williams Overture 88 Key Digital Piano  

The biggest fault of this is the touch sensitivity. The first issue is that despite having four touch sensitive options, they all sound more-or-less the same. This isn't a huge problem though. The much larger issue is the fact that of the two pianos of this brand I had, the white keys were not very touch sensitive. If you play a black key, you can range from very quiet to very loud. Play a white key and it'll only play a little softer, no matter how lightly you depress the key.

The biggest flaw I encountered, and why I tried a second piano, was because I had to return the first one due to a large defect: If you played the same key in rapid succession, it wouldn't sound the note half the time. This made a lot of music unplayable.

I'd say that you get what you pay for on this one. It is a digital piano with 88 weighted keys and three pedals, and doesn't look to shabby in a room either. However, the nuances with the touch sensitivity are something you will have to deal with if you're cutting costs when purchasing a digital piano in this case.

Due to the issues I discussed in the Quality section, and after sending back the first one, I reluctantly got a refund for this guy. At first I thought it great that I found a fully-weighted 88 key digital piano for so cheap, but as I mentioned in Value: You get what you pay for. I'll be looking elsewhere and will spend a bit more to ensure quality in my instrument in the future.

If you can live with touch sensitivity issues and are on a tighter budget, then this piano is probably something for you. Otherwise I'd recommend spending a little more.

The Williams Overture 88 feels like an acoustic piano when played. Tone is crisp and clear.  The metronome, headphone and play along features are very nice.

Very sturdy, well built and easy to assemble.  Again tone and playability are excellent

Great quality for much less than similar models from other makers.

A wonderful piano.  Tone, playablilty, key weight, headphone sound quality, and the metronome features have all been great.

I just recieved my Williams Overture piano. I bought it as a slave for a Korg M50 workstation. I really enjoy the limited but great sounding voices available. Most of all, it performs great as a MIDI receiver which is why I bought it. Action is terrific. I love the fact that there were no instructions to assemble the frame, connections etc. If you can't figure this out, you probably don't need to operate a high tech electronic apparatus.

This is a great find. I needed home practice for basic piano class and the Overture was a reasonably priced alternative. Bad reviews I read mentioned flaws such as: not loud enough, buzzing noise, no assembly instructions...None of this has occurred in my experience. It sounds good (especially the fender rhodes/wurlitzer type patch) and I can use it with my DAW quite easily. I suppose if you are wanting an acoustic piano this would be inferior but barring that, this is a great digital piano.