Coolmusic Beginner Digital Piano 88 Key Keyboard, Portable Electric Piano with Sustain Pedal, Power Supply
$139.99





Price: $139.99
(as of Jan 15, 2025 09:25:37 UTC – Details)
Product Description



Bluetooth
Wireless connectivity free,
Faster Bluetooth transmission

Innovative Double Tone Setting
The keyboard can be divided into two identical music parts, and the two-player mode can be turned on. One piano can be played by two people, which is more convenient for teaching and suitable for both learning and entertainment.

Three Modes of Power Supply
Power adapterBulit-in Lithium BatteryUSN Port Charging





Beginner Digital Piano 88 Key Keyboard, Portable Electric Piano with Sustain Pedal, Power Supply
【MIDI TERMINAL】- MIDI function allows you to connect computer, smart phone and other intelligent devices to compose music. You can use the micro USB cable to connect the computer, smart phone and other intelligent device.
【MULTIPLE MODES OF POWER SUPPLY】- Designed with three modes of power supply of power adapter,USB port, built-in lithium battery. After a full charge, you can use it continuously for 4 hours. Using it for a long time will stop you from worrying about the battery when you take it out to shows.
【RICH BUTTON FUNCTION】- Metronome/Record/Sustain/Drum kit/Tmepo+-/Transpose+-/Chord/Vibrato/Dynamic and etc.The rich features make you immersed in the world of music.Also, 128 Rhythms, 128 tones and 30 demos makes playing more fascinating.
【FULL SIZE STANDARD KEYS】- Full size 88 touch sensitive keys crafted exquisitely according to 1:1 piano key ratio, professional keyboard design, strength keys, better enhance the feeling of touch and fingering practice.
10 reviews for Coolmusic Beginner Digital Piano 88 Key Keyboard, Portable Electric Piano with Sustain Pedal, Power Supply
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$139.99
Brett Shine –
Far More Advanced Than I Am
I got this keyboard for the grandkids to bang around on when they come visit. I thought I would brush up on my nursery rhymes too, which still entertains them. That would be a really cute story if the oldest grand kid wasn’t 12!I didn’t try to plug this into a phone or the computer. I just played it and checked out the 30 most unrecognizable demo tunes in history. Would it have killed them to throw in some Elton John or some Billy Joel?This came in a big box and you finally get to a soft side vinyl case. Inside is the folded keyboard which snaps in place very easily. It has a music sheet holder, but no stand. It says the initial charge should be 6 hours, and 5 after that. It will play four continuous hours on a full charge.It has a push button metronome to help you keep your beat and many different “voices” for the keyboard that can change with a push of a button. The keys will light as you touch them and can probably be used for a training mode that we won’t use. I haven’t had one of these in thirty years and even the beginner model blows the old models away….at a lower price.I’m teaching my granddaughter “Mary Had a Little Lamb” and it keeps her interest that I can make it sound different each time. Great for what I need.
Reader –
great beginner instrument, excellent space-saver
Coolmusic Beginner Digital Piano 88 Key Keyboard, Portable Electric Piano with Sustain PedalI haven’t played piano for about 40 years. But for the last decade I’ve occasionally looked at electric keyboards so I could pluck at some keys for fun without breaking my bank or moving in a furniture-sized piano.Why I ordered this one in particular: It has a full 88 keys and it folds up for storage. Those were the winning factors for my needs. And it’s not an expensive investment for a recreational instrument that easily tucks into a closet or under a bed when not in use (and it has a nice storage back to protect it from dings and dust). It comes with way more bells and whistles than I can make use of at my current skill level. But there’s plenty for me to grow into, starting with the sustain pedal and the easel for holding music sheets. I love that it doesn’t come with its own stand, because that takes up less space, and I can play it anywhere…..dining room table, kitchen counter, office desk…..my lap.It’s not what I would call a super high quality sounding piano, but for what it costs, it’s a darn good package deal.
Mohanad –
Works great, flawless design
I love how quick and easy it was to set up this keyboard piano, it folds out and clicks in. The keys feel great to press and lights up a small red light when pressed. It has a cool and interesting variety of tones to select from when pressing the tone button and scrolling through them with the scroll wheel. I love the minimalistic look the allows this keyboard to not take up much depth space on my desk. It comes with a black carrying case to take on the go folded. It also has 4 aux ports on the back for things like headset, mic, and the included sustain pedal. I like that the piano can be powered and charged with just the common USB C cable (the included charging cable and aux cord are very short). Overall, I am very happy with getting this to practice my piano skills.
Zombie Lincoln –
fun toy for a great price
It is a really portable keyboard. Love that it folds in half and comes with a carrying case. It is my son’s favorite, even though we have another 66inch keyboard and an old 1960s piano. The sound isn’t true to a piano though, it is very much like a kids toy/artifical keyboard noise. If this is for FUN, it is great. Wouldn’t recommend this for piano lessons, it isn’t weighted. The sustain pedal does work. It lights up, and has a few fun demo songs also. I like that it is a full 88keys. Also has a stand for sheet music. It works with charging without being plugged in also. It is overall a fun keyboard especially for this price point!!
A Guy With Good Taste –
Lots of features for the money
For this keyboard’s $139.99 price, it packs in a ton of stuff.It’s a good/not awesome keyboard, but the amount of stuff you get for your money is what makes this strong.Here’s what’s good: The keyboard itself is big/full-sized, and solid. The steel-pin hinges unfold nicely; there’s a plastic catch which locks it open. The action on the keys is uniform, even at the hinge-point.It comes pre-loaded with 128 instruments. There are nice LEDs (red and subtle) for each key. There are pre-loaded demo songs. A “teaching” mode. A metronome. There are Bluetooth and MIDI connectivity, too.It comes with a surprisingly nice zippered carry case. A plug-in sustain pedal. A sheet-music easel. A cable and USB charger. All of which can stow nicely inside the case, which is awesome.It also features an internal battery which I haven’t been able to run out yet. I like that the red LED for charging turns blue when fully charged. It has stereo speakers which aren’t too bad. It has a headphone jack, which is great if you want to play without disturbing others nearby.Here’s what’s not-so-great about it:The pre-programmed sounds, while plentiful, are each very limited. It sounds like they sampled, for example, one single note on an acoustic piano, and then just pitch-changed it 88 times. Ditto for all the other instruments. Again, this is all about the price: If this were an expensive/brand-name keyboard, that would be a deal-breaker. Here, not so much.I found the action on the keys to be borderline-annoyingly firm. They’re described as “weighted,” but I would simply call them “spring-loaded.” While they are acceleration-sensitive, they’re difficult to modulate.The device has crashed on me more than once. The sustain feature, using the pedal, will often crash/fail to disengage when you lift off the pedal.Using headphones, when not playing/between notes, I could distinctly hear a local AM radio station coming through in the background; talk about distracting.The included owner’s manual has lots of omissions; it doesn’t even tell you how to unlock/re-fold the keyboard. It includes no illustrations except for screen shots of totally outdated software that’s not even included with the device.So while I have lots of minor carps, I’m well aware that this isn’t a professional piece of equipment. So it’s still pretty great at what it does, especially for the price. I’m rating it at three stars, given its overall performance. But you might want to add a star, depending on how the specifics of my review resonate with you. I hope this helps!
RC –
For most people this will be fine. I’m seeing some reviews saying this is priced at 139, but currently it’s 199. It’s a good product, but as one who’s been playing for 30 years and classically trained, the following are really all nitpicks especially for something at this price range these are all reasonable compromises. But I’m still going to point out it’s flaws for information:-keys are “stiff” not weighted. It is an unnatural approximation of real piano. Feels like they want the feeling of weighted keys but tried to find a cheaper solution. Normally unweighted keys are MUCH lighter to the touch.Action isn’t smooth on certain keys, The return after a press is inconsistent, and some keys actually SQUEAK on press and return.Action also “feels” a bit sluggish. Normally when keyboards feel this way, they actually are sluggish, and can’t keep up with quick repeating notes. This seems to *just* keep up. This may just be a side effect with how they decieded to simulate weight on the keys. The pressure feels right, but inertia is all wrong.It’s not a bad keyboard to learn on, and I plan to use it for editing and production on a computer. I have a 5 octave keyboard I purchased to use on a computer from a brand name decades ago around the same price. This isn’t replacing that. But when I saw the listing offered to me I decided to try it since I could slot it in when the 5 octave becomes annoying to use when I have to alternate between the extreme ranges. And it’s definitely good enough for that.The fact that it uses midi and plugs into a PC should be a no-brainer for any manufacturer. As you can bypass any bad audio samples and just use a bank from your PC. Without a computer though, the bad samples can get annoying. — I wonder though how difficult it is to replace the samples on board. it might become a project to take it apart find out what chips are there and flash new ones on.
Shane –
This is a great beginner’s piano. I got this for my 8-year-old daughter. She is not interested in formal piano lessons, she just likes to learn on her own via YouTube and a few other internet sites. After about a month or so, she can already play a few songs. Some days she may spend an hour or two on the piano and other days she spends zero time. We don’t know how long she will maintain an interest in learning. For these reasons, this is the perfect piano for her. It is not an expensive high-end piano nor is it a low-end piano, itâs more in the middle of the pack.This piano sounds very clean and clear. The fact it is portable is a bonus, it can run for a few hours on battery power, so if she wants to take it with her to a friends, there is no need to take the cords. The build quality seems good. It seems to be well-made. We have not noticed any quality issues, no misaligned or sticking keys, or any other issues.One thing about this piano is how simple it is to use. Itâs not like many other electric keyboards that have a hundred buttons. This one has all the basics covered and is very simple to just start learning and playing. It can connect to your computer or tablet to follow along with online piano lessons or utilize various music software, although we have not tried this yet, so I canât comment on that aspect.So far my daughter has been enjoying using it and likes having it around to use when she wants. She is a beginner and that is the primary target of this piano. So are we are happy with it.
Vine Voice –
I am very impressed with this digital keyboard. I have been playing piano for 25 years, since I was a child, and since moving out of my parents house around 15 years ago, I have been hankering for a good piano since. Due to space and budgetary constraints I’ve been left with mediocre keyboards to give some satisfaction since then. I love this keyboard. The weighted keys are such a step up from my old keyboard. The keys feel sturdy and nice, not cheap and plastic. The battery component is such a game changer for me. I find the battery life to be great, and can easily go a few playing sessions on a single charge. The fact that it folds in half and becomes so compact is also another mind blowing feature. This thing feels made for small apartments. It does include a headphone jack with cord which is super short, but not a deal breaker by any means. While the first few songs in the song bank are obscure, there are many well known songs available still. Finally I love that it does include a sustain pedal, something that hasn’t been included with other keyboards in the past. While it doesn’t include a stand or bench, this is not a big deal to me. I have no issues, recommend.
RYAN G –
My kids love this keyboard. It’s a great beginner piano. It has 88 keys, a sustain pedal, and a power supply. It’s portable so you can take it anywhere. It has multiple power supply modes, including a USB port, a power adapter, and a built-in lithium battery. After a full charge, you can use it continuously for 4 hours. It’s highly recommended.
Stacey –
I’m not a pianist, but I spend a considerable amount of time writing music, so I got this for that purpose.It’s a pretty large keyboard, with the full 88 keys that are somewhat weighted…it doesn’t feel like a light keyboard, but of course does not feel like a piano either. It is hinged in the middle, allowing it to fold in half and fit nicely in the fabric case that they included. They also include a music stand that clips on the back.This is suitable, if a bit large, for my purposes, but this definitely sounds like tinned instrumentation. You will not be using this for any performances. It would be a great practice instrument, especially since you can use it with headphones, to not disturb others.I did try it using the sustain pedal, and unlike another reviewer, I did not have any issues with the keyboard crashing.