Yamaha P45

It will not handle the high and lower frequencies, as well as a higher end model with more speakers, but the sound volume is more than sufficient for ...

Lastly, I'd call this my only real issue with the P45, the sustain pedal can become inverted at random, holding notes without pressure on the pedal, a...

Oh you, Oh [, Music, ]! Well, that was a quick look at the p45 and, as you can see, this keyboard is perfect in the home for gigs, in the studio and e...

Wireless bluetooth, audio a feature that is pretty standard on many digital pianos from competing brands is also lacking., And if you want to connect ...

Unfortunately I currently play on a Yamaha P45 digital piano at home, and very quickly realised how limited this instrument is after comparing it to the grand piano at the music school. I feel like the first 10 minutes of each lessons is 'wasted' just on trying to adjust my brain to the new sound, dynamics, action and expression of a real piano.

Personally, I would say unless you need the portability of the GO:PIANO, to save up a little more and go for one of the tried and true beginner pianos. The Roland FP-10 and Yamaha p45 are very well known and are great places to start for around $500. I’m sure there are a ton more.