I've had issues with my William Rhapsody my grandfather sent to me, where I turn it on and there no inscriptions on the screen and there is no sound even though it turns on but a blank screen. My technician says it's a Board issue but the board cannot be found anywhere on the internet.

Good sounding piano. the only issue is that the sustain pedal could be better.

Like many Williams products, aesthetically it's quite nice. Functionally, it has a pretty decent array of features. It's not a terrible choice for an early beginner (which I was when I bought it). But its sound quality and the weight of its keys are simply insufficient. Its biggest issue is sound quality. For my keyboard at least, several keys produced jarring, banging sounds which simply did not match the pressure applied, particularly D's and G's for whatever reason. Williams touts this keyboard as having "weighted keys", but the keys most certainly do not have any hint of the weight of an acoustic piano. Whenever I'd attend my weekly piano lesson where the instructor used a standard acoustic upright piano, the weight of the keys (and the sound they produced) was so vastly different from the Williams keyboard I'd been practicing on for a week, that it threw me every time, and my "recitals" would suffer for it. This is a half-decent keyboard for an early beginner adult like myself, who wants something with some aesthetic sensibility. But after even a couple months of practicing, trust me: you'll be looking for something else.

My wife and I have wanted to get a piano for the family for a while now. We had a "real" piano in our last house, but those things are prohibitively heavy. We knew we wanted to get a replacement after our move, but it's always been difficult to choose between a "keyboard" and an "electric piano." We walked into the GC in Tucson "just to check it out." Being new to the area, I wasn't sure exactly what their offerings would be like; they definitely have fewer guitars than I expected and a lot smaller selection, too. However, when it came to the keyboards/pianos, they had several setup for demos. The Williams Rhapsody III not only looked good, it sounded good. It also had enough "bells & whistles" to make the "keyboard" side of me happy. While we didn't demo it for very long, I was impressed in that initial incounter. When we realized that that particular model was "on sale" at 25% off (or something like that), it became hard to refuse. The Rhapsody III is not difficult to assemble, but it's best done with two people as the upper portion has significant weight to it. We got the ebony version as the walnut was not in stock... The ebony is a bit of a "wrap" on whatever material the rest of the unit is made from. This means care must be had when assembling as it will peel and scratch. But that aside, the thing looks great! #sweepstakes

This is by far the very best digital piano at an affordable price! As a piano/keyboard teacher, I can tell you that you can't go wrong with this. It's a winner!!!

I like the style of this item