cheeeeee
As a travel keyboard there are better ones in the market with semi-weighted keys. If you look on Amazon under "folding piano" you find other names such as Konix, Magicon, etc. Some are the same keyboards under different brand names. The ones that fold into 2 generally allow you to put on a folding stand without having a board underneath or on a table.
I checked the Carry-on Folding Piano 88 on Amazon. Some are listed under the brand "Carry-on" and others under "Blackstar". By looking at the picture of a white keyboard you wouldn't be able to tell if it's touch sensitive. There is no label on top of the keyboard that says "touch sensitive" either. It's an orange circle on the blue box that says "touch sensitive". The older keyboard is almost identical to the newer so you wouldn't be able to tell the difference just looking at them.
A typical online ad on Amazon would say "IDEAL FOR BEGINNER; KIDS; STUDENTS; PROFESSIONALS; who want to play, learn and perform piano with full size keys, realistic feel and soft touch keyboard design". To be honest nobody wants to be distracted by the plastic noise whether you're a student or performer. The keys are nothing like that of an acoustic piano except the width is exactly the same. The length & height is less. Based on the width you can say the keys are like piano keys so you'd use the same fingerings to play the same songs.
After testing the keyboard I bought from a store I did find several keys that feel tight although the rest of the keys are ok. You definitely want all the keys to feel the same.
The piano sound is something you have to accept. There are keyboards that sound much more realistic. This is still the smallest and most compact travel keyboard that has 88 keys. The other ones you pay a bit more money and the keys are at least standard size if you're a serious learner.
