It is what you expect for the money but it has one problem, the jack that goes into the piano is bigger than my own (Roland fp 30) so it doesn't make good contact and the sustain is lost. It didn't do this from the beginning but you should try it in person in case the same issue exists with your own keyboard-piano

Supposedly, I got it as a backup, since it slips a lot and needs double-sided tape underneath to stay in place, but honestly it has saved me because it is very lightweight and I take it everywhere with me. It works after 3 years of "abuse" at concerts, with adults, with children, with sound engineers who throw it around... Under these conditions, a Yamaha I had, worth 170 euros, broke, but this one is still alive and kicking! It is definitely inconvenient without tape to play demanding repertoire, because you have to chase it with your foot, but for rough use it is perfect!

Very good quality. The only thing is that it slips and you have to chase it with your foot while playing. It needs something more rubbery underneath so it has friction and doesn't move

Okay, it's a cheap pedal, I didn't expect anything amazing. But unfortunately, after just two weeks, it developed a problem. When I released it, if I had played many notes together, they continued to sound for a few seconds and I had to press it again to "cut" them. This didn't happen with individual notes for some reason. I tried it on another piano, changed the polarity, but it did the same. I don't know why I didn't get the M-Audio pedal again, which I've had for a year and a half and it still works perfectly. I'm giving it two stars instead of one because maybe I just got a defective piece, and while it worked, it was decent with good response and resistance level.