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I bought this piano primarily for late night practice after the kids are asleep. I couldn't be happier with it. The sound is much better than I was expecting. The touch is very close to a grand piano. I had previously thought a digital piano of this caliber would have cost a couple of thousand dollars. I'm still amazed at how little I paid for it. I haven't felt this good about the value of a purchase in a very long time!

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I live in an apartment in a part of a college town with actual citizens around, so I can't make a lot of noise. When I lived in the student parts of town, I always just found a piano in the want ads and got some guys to drag it into my house. It always seemed like a good strategy - until I finally ponied up the cash and got the Privia 110. It is amazing. As far as touch, the difference between playing this and playing a real piano is basically negligible - in fact, I now often find family pianos to be slightly clunky or indelicate after playing the Privia - plus it sounds a heck of a lot better than the old jalopies I'm used to playing on. Basically, having this in my apartment has multiplied my happiness by a number I can't measure. It's great. I can play any time day or night and it's like having a grand piano in the house that only I can hear. I love it, and I'd recommend it to anyone in a situation with limited space or soundproofing issues.

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This is a great piano for the money. It feels good and is responsive. I have this as a backup to my Alesis and Yamaha when I cant take those and dont need all of the extra sounds. It is lightweight, and like I say, the best deal for the money. Great for road work.

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I bought a Casio PX-110 as a Christmas present for my 15 year old grandson who was learing to play the piano. After 10 months of careful use a single key stopped functioning correctly. I had the credit card receipt for the purchase, but not the original sales receipt. I sent Casio the paperwork I had plus a notarized letter on the circumstances of the purchase, per their request. Casio says they didn't receive the documents and would not repair it under warranty. They wanted to charge me $257.00 to repair one key, which I declined to do, fearing another key would break, and bought a Yamaha keyboard instead. I feel that it is a serious quality problem when a keyboard breaks in less than a year, and a design problem when it costs over $250 to reair a simple problem.

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