Feature:
Includes pedal, stand. Soundwise it have about 10 instruments (if I'm not mistaken), each has 3 different voices that are similar but different. I mainly use the piano sound only so I don't have much comment about the others. Solid stand, solid pedal.

Quality:
Love it. Altho one thing that I notice when I first got it was there was sort of a soft "click" on one of the note if you wiggle it left-right. But if you put the volume a bit louder, you probably won't notice anyway.

Value:
Good value for the price

Desirability:
I don't really like the color. It doesn't look like a modern cool music instrument. Hahaha.. but again, it's a matter of preference, so I won't complain much about it.

Sound:
I grew up with Yamaha piano, so it took some adjustment to get used to Korg sound. The weight feel is also different than Yamaha. The built in speaker is great, but not the best. It sounds better if you use a good-quality headphone. But I do use the built-in speaker more often due to lazyness to having something over my head all the time :)

Ease of Use:
Quite intuitive to use. But do read the manual, because they have extra features that you won't figure out on your own.

Support:
Did not have to deal yet.

Overall:
Overall, I love my digital piano and I use it on a daily basis, although I would probably still prefer Yamaha if they were on my budget. This could be biased though, since I grew up using Yamaha, so I tend to prefer their key weights and their sounds. The only thing that I wish Korg could change is the stand. The stand is not adjustable, it's a fixed height. They probably made this with American person as a standard. For me, an Asian, it's hard to find a balance between having a taller chair so I can play the keyboard comfortably, and still having my feet reaching the pedal. I find that's the drawback. Usually Yamaha keyboard heights work better for me... maybe because they're Asian-made? LOL Well, I'm not a heavy user/professional musicians, so I can still live with it. But you may want to consider this fact to try out the height before you go and buy the keyboard.

Feature:
If you've read above and all is ok, then you get what you need with this keyboard

Quality:
As far as quality is concerned, I only know this product from playing it 15-20 times so I can't comment too much

Value:
very reasonable for what you get

Desirability:
It looks ok

Sound:
While the organ sounds can be used in a quirky temperature, the piano sound is fin, just fine. Not amazing, and doesn't stand the big P.A. test where you start to really hear the degradation of sound quality. However, this keyboard is not meant for use professionally (as the price reflects) so you really get what you give when it comes to stage pianos. The Nord Stage is infinitely better, but when you compare it to the Roland RD700s and Yamaha's of this world it finds it's nesting pool. Personally, if you got the money and work in professional environments regularly go for Nord, if you don't, both the top range Rolands and Yamahas are better but they cost a good bit more. If you're a casual player, get it. It's a steal for the price; if you're a beginner learning the piano, do be aware that no keyboard can compare to a real piano's articulacy, so don't get disheartened if you can't play Rach 3 on it when your time comes

Ease of Use:
very simply laid out

Support:
None

Overall:
For beginners, this is ideal. For aspiring musicians, this won't see you through the medium to bigger stages. THe sound and feel just isn't good enough if you can play well