Does it have weighted keys?

The listing calls the keyboard touch-sensitive but does not state weighted or hammer-action keys. Treat it as a touch-sensitive keyboard rather than a graded hammer-action piano.

What do the three pedals do?

It has sustain, sostenuto and soft pedals, the same three functions as an acoustic upright or grand. That covers standard pedaling technique for lessons and practice.

Is it good for a beginner?

Yes. The 88 keys and three pedals let a beginner learn on the full layout, and touch sensitivity rewards lighter and heavier playing. Lessons and method books assume this setup.

How does it compare with a Yamaha or Casio home piano?

It matches them on key count and the three-pedal layout. The big brands publish graded hammer actions, more voices and app support, which this model does not detail.

The piano and its three-pedal unit. Check the listing for a stand, bench, power supply and music rest, since bundles vary.

Can I use headphones with it?

The listing does not confirm a headphone jack. Ask the seller before buying if silent practice matters to you.

Garvee 88-Key Digital Piano with Touch-Sensitive Keyboard and Three Pedals

Best price now

$247.98at Lowe'sChecked Nov 12

Prices are checked against each store and labelled with when.

Visit Lowe's

Garvee 88-Key Digital Piano with Touch-Sensitive Keyboard and Three Pedals

Best price now

$247.98at Lowe'sChecked Nov 12

Prices are checked against each store and labelled with when.

Visit Lowe's

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Price facts

Last seen at $247.98 at Lowe's on Nov 12.

Our take on the Garvee 88-Key Digital Piano with Touch-Sensitive Keyboard and Three Pedals

The Garvee 88-Key Digital Piano is a full-size home digital piano with a touch-sensitive keyboard and a three-pedal unit covering sustain, sostenuto and soft. The 88 weighted-style keys and three pedals put it in the same class as entry home pianos from Yamaha, Roland and Casio, which typically cost more for the same layout. It suits beginners and returning players who want a full keyboard and proper pedaling without paying for a brand name. Expect basic onboard sounds and few extras; serious players will miss the graded weighting and richer samples of big-brand models.

Best forBeginners learning on a full 88-key layoutReturning players who want three pedalsHome practice and small studiosBuyers who want a full-size piano on a budget

Pros

Full 88-key layout, the same span as an acoustic piano
Touch-sensitive keys respond to playing strength
Three pedals: sustain, sostenuto and soft
Black finish fits most rooms
Covers the pedaling basics that cheaper two-pedal or pedal-less pianos skip

Cons

No graded weighting or hammer action details published
Onboard sounds and voices are limited next to big-brand rivals
Few connectivity and app features listed
Build and key feel are unknown at this level