I hated to part with my PSR, but my love for playing classical music dictated I move on to 76 keys! Fur Elise just cannot be played properly on a 61 key keyboard. Try it and you'll see what I mean. But I wanted to stick to Yahama, for their rich piano sound, and was surprised to find that they had integrated so many "teaching" features into their keyboards with their "YES" programming. My children play too, and I have a two year old that tries to play. I am thrilled with the educational opportunities this keyboard presents her. True, at 40 lbs, it is a heavy piece of work compared to my PSR, which I could just pick up and move from room to room, but it's worth it for my needs. An excellent keyboard for the advanced home player, and the beginner as well! A lot of bang for your buck! Oh, and let's not forget that rich, grand piano sound Yahama always remembers to deliver.

Feature:
Lots of features, but to get an AC adapter and sustain pedal--which should be standard equipment--you have to get the Survival Kit, which is extra.

Quality:
"Champagne silver" and sky-blue metallic styling make it look a lot more professional than most keyboards in this price range. I've had no problems with "sticky keys", static, "fuzzy" sounds or the like. It's still working great after one year of almost daily use.

Value:
This keyboard is head-and-tails over any other in its price range, and even some more expensive.

Desirability:
For this type of keyboard (for the casual home hobbyist), it just looks and sounds great.

Sound:
The "digital grand" piano voice sounds the closest to an actual grand of any keyboard in this price range.

Support:
Never needed to use customer support.

Overall:
This one should satisfy me for a while, though I am currently looking in the Yamaha Clavinova series for a keyboard with weighted keys (which this one lacks). Even after buying a digital piano, I'm sure I will keep this around for noodling around with.

Feature:
I found the Eduction Suite very useful in helping me teach keyboard basics.

Quality:
This keyboard is well made. I have owned it for almost 2 years and it has stood up well to my daily playing. I also like the over all look of this keyboard.

Value:
Best bang for the buck. I purchased this keyboard for 300. US and feel it was well worth the price.

Sound:
This baby rocks! This is easily the best sounding keyboard I've owned to date (this includes Yamahas and Casios).

Overall:
I compared this board to others in it's price range (and higher), and I found the sounds and features of the DGX202 better than anything I played. I may purchase a higher end board soon, but I will keep this one as part of my small studio setup.

Feature:
The fact that the keyboard doesn't include an AC adapter pretty much forces you to buy the Survival Kit, which is sort of annoying. But, the Survival kit includes other stuff (headphones + pedal), so it's not like they're ripping you off or anything.

Quality:
One defect - one of the keys is noticeably harder to press than the rest, and it feels "mushy". Nothing serious, though, and the keyboard still works perfectly. The pedal in the Survival Kit squeaks when pressed, which is annoying.

Value:
We got Keyboard + AC adapter + Pedal + Headphones + a $50 bench + a $30 stand... all for $330, half the normal price! Talk about a bargain!

Desirability:
Looks pretty good, but if it had more buttons instead of a really long Function menu, it would look better and be easier to use.

Sound:
Sound is pretty good, but a little soft. Also, the piano voice is distinguishable from a real Yamaha grand piano, but difference is still slight. Touch sensitivity is MUCH more precise than a Casio keyboard's at the same price, though the Casio has more features. And since it's sort of soft, a lot of times you have to crank up the volume all the way when using it as a Portable Grand, and so there's some "Sssssshhhhhh"-type noise coming from the speakers.

Feature:
I didn't buy the keyboard for a vast number of features but was suprised by a couple of the ones I found. You can easily transpose what you are playing, and you can adjust the touch sensitivity.

Quality:
Every now and then (very infrequent) note will play rather loudly. It doesn't happen very often and this keyboard is for personal use so it doesn't bother me.

Value:
I was looking for something that would sound like a real piano since I no longer have mine and this is great for the price.

Sound:
The sound with the built in speakers is a little hollow. But it sounds great with headphones.

Overall:
I don't expect to look for a new one until this one is worn out.

Feature:
Accessories have to be bought separately; the kit that came with it contains headphones and adapter. The headphones are not of good quality, but of course, you would need the adapter if you don't want to spend a fortune on batteries! I suggest a keyboard stand as well.

Quality:
Good quality product; not too heavy, can be moved around easily, but a little bulky (but then, with 76 keys....)

Value:
Great bang for the buck.

Desirability:
Grey keyboard, black stand...looks nice!

Sound:
Most of the tones are slight variations of about 100 tones, but the variations are good. The problem is to remember them!

Support:
Company takes a while to answer the phone, but helpful. I will do business with them again.

Overall:
No, I won't replace it....I'm pleased with it.

Quality:
The lightness of the construction may be a contributor to vibration resonance within the infrastructure

Value:
I would pay no more than 200 U.S. Some retailers were charging over 600 initially prior to so-called sales.

Sound:
resonance on certain notes creates a vibration in the onboard speakers. The keyboard speakers were very weak with volumes and effects maxed. To make the music sound more complete and richer I purchased the ms50 powered media speakers. With the add on speaker set, my music hobby is even more enriched than with my old PSR 500--I nearly returned it because of the weak speaker system.

Overall:
I would seek a keyboard that was more tailored to an intermediate music hobbyist. I would prefer not to pay for pre-canned songs, chord dictionaries, and music lessons--particularly at this suggested retail price range. Perhaps more style choices around popular rhythms and orchestral backgrounds would be attractive.

I have played with it, and would like to know more. Especially, how much it will cost. This is one "GREAT" machine, awesome sounds.