Donner Keyboard Stand, Z-style Heavy-Duty Piano Stand, Adjustable and Portable Piano Keyboard Stand, Suitable for 54, 61 and 88 Keys Electric Keyboards Digital Pianos

Fit the keyboard nicely. Good quality.

I was a bit leery of purchasing the item originally due to quality concerns. I must say that this is a great stand. The quality of the material and the quick release adjustment features are a plus. I currently have a similar stand for my other keyboard which is made by Rockville. Even though the Rockville one sits a bit higher that this one, I prefer the quick release function on this one over the Rockville stand that I have!

I had problems with a really heavy keyboard, but Donner had excellent support and fixed all my issues.

This is a stog study stand with smooth castors that allow me to roll the keyboard easily and safely on a hardwood floor. My only gripe was the lack of clear documentation for the keyboard attachment straps. I wound up finding different bolts for my Roland FP-10 and changing the strap attachment arrangement to make sure the straps actually held the keyboard snugly.

The media could not be loaded. Construction is very good. Everything was straight and aligned. The Z design is very cool and height adjustments are good. If playing sitting down, there's plenty of space for knees and pedals. The crossbar is a bit wobbly- I would have loved another one on the top to ensure more stability.The headphone hook does not attach properly snug and gets loose easily. The foam pads are very, very cheap- I see them ripping out soon (easy fix).Wheels are good and the lock is okay. For me, I just wanted a stand with wheels that I could slide in and out of my desk. Be sure to use twi hands, pushing/pulling on both sides.I have no idea how to use the straps that came with it. Was this supposed to come with instructions?

Someone complained about a lack of sturdiness, I'm guessing that they didn't assemble properly although it couldn't get any easier to do so. Very sturdy for my P125. The only time consuming part was screwing on the wheels which is an option (as you can choose feets if you like) that I wanted so that I can easily roll across the carpet. Wheels can lock also. Adjustable to better levels than any X style stand I bought and the leg space without an X bar in the way is greatly appreciated.

Definitely worth spending a little more on this brand. Solid and nice wheels you can use. Bought for a side project but may actually swap out with my current main one because this is nicer.

The directions that come with this are pitiful. Yeah, maybe it is great stand once you have assembled it correctly, but I have hit numerous problems.For example, one direction tells you to connect Part C to the piano stand legs, but neglects to inform you that the *orientation* of Part C is is critical, as the drill holes have to face in the right direction. If they don't face in the right direction, nothing works. Sadly, I installed Part C with the wrong orientation. Sadder still, it look me a while to realize the holes in part C were in the wrong direction.There was also another complication. After I installed Part C, it was so hard to separate the parts, I wasn't sure if they could be separated. So I had to risk damaging the stand by yanking these parts apart. But finally I got got part C dis-assembled, then put it back with the drillholes in the right orientation THEN it worked.There are are many other obvious problems in the directions.The directions literally tell you to first install wheels, then install legs in the same places. This is what the directions literally tell you. You have to figure out that the directions are wrong. How are they wrong? You can either install wheels, or you can install legs. It is your choice which to install, but you have to figure this out. The directions do not tell you something like: Please install either legs or wheels.The directions also do not tell you that if you install the wheels, only two of the wheels are lockable, so you should install the lockable wheels at the front of the piano, one lockable wheel on the left, one lockable wheel on the right.Another problem is that the directions for two plastic straps provided are very puzzling, especially because the instructions never tell you what these plastic straps are for! I had to have a conversation with ChatGPT. ChatGPT informed me that these plastic straps were probably for cable management. Sadly, the Donner Music instructions never provided this information. It is also true that the Donner Music video on the Amazon web site shows how to assemble the piano stand (mistakes included), but never shows the assembly of the plastic straps.I did see some people posting videos of their *assembled* piano stand and neither of these videos showed the straps in the final assembly. Simple no one - including Donner Music - actually showed the completed assembly with those straps.When I did contact Donner Music, they initially failed to respond to my questions. Yes, they responded but it was as if they never read my questions. When they finally did respond to my questions about using the included straps, Donner Music itself stated that they were not for cable management, but were actually supposed to strengthen the piano stand. Even now, this statement from Donner Music makes no sense at all, as even if their poor video for assembling the piano stand did NOT include any installation of these straps.Frankly, I am no mechanical engineer, but I really do not see how these straps would do anything to improve the structure of the piano stand, and in the absence of any real instructions form Donner Music, I think they are kind of irrelevant. This is my opinion. Your mileage may vary.All in all, Donner Music should be ashamed because it provided incomplete and sloppy instruction for assembling this piano stand. This all rather sad because the piano stand, once assembled, seems quite good. Frankly, if they just looked at this product review and updated their instructions to reflect my criticism, this would greatly improve the assembly of the piano stand.Yes, now that is assembled, it is pretty sturdy, but I can't forget how hard Donner Music made the assembly. They really messed up.Finally, the only thing really holding the piano to this stand is its weight, and even with this weight, the piano can be pretty easily moved. If you have kids, I would consider doing something to made the piano fix itself to the stand. I am going to purchase very strong double sided velcro tape. One side of the tape will adhere to the stand, the other to the piano. Once the piano is affixed to the velcome, it should *really* stay in place. But be careful, double sided velcro trap can be very adhesive, so don't use too much! You want to use enough double-sided velcro tape to fasten the piano to the piano stand, but not so much that you need a "crowbar" to remove the piano. I would be very conservative in how much double-sided velcro trap I used. Probably not that much is needed to attach the piano to the stand, but still make it relatively easy to detach the piano if you need to do so so.I canrecommend this piano stand but you need to understand the flaws in the assembly instructions. If you do buy it, please pay attention to my additional instructions.Donner should at least provide a Youttube video that carefully shows to assemble this stand. This video should deal with the complaints I have made, and make sure the video carefully addresses these complained. I searched and found nothing but the woefully incomplete video attached to the product on Amazon. It was this video that does not even show the straps on the "completed" piano stand.Oh, and to the youtube influencers that praised this product, I can't enough bad things about them. They clearly did not give any thought to the problems with the assembly instructions. You know how stupid these "knowledgeable" influencers are when they don't even address the problem with the straps.Finally, if anyone figures on what to do with the straps, and figures out some way to improve the structure of the piano stand, I would love to hear about it. Donner Music didn't communicate how this is done and, as far as I know, no one else has figure it out either, and it is really weird to finish assembling something and have major parts left over, but they don't seem to do anything.So the piano stand is fine once assembled, but the instructions are very flawed. If you buy it, and see my review, you may save some time and energy assembling this "easy to assemble" piano stand.