Why I buy this one ?
- Sustain foot pedal or FS controller
- For synthesizers, tone modules, and drum machines
- Compatible with PSR-D1, PSR-195, PSR-225, PSR-240, PSR-248, PSR-270, PSR-330, PSR-340, PSR-530, PSR-540
- 5-foot cable to 0.25-inch phone plug
- Works with any keyboard utilizing a sustain pedal with 0.25-inch connector

8th Street Music offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $13.95 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Stinnett's Music offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $14.95 Usually ships in 2-3 business days

The Laboratory offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $14.99 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

zZounds offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $18.95 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

American Musical Supply offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $18.95 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

SameDayMusic offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $18.95 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

What our customer's say!

"Decent and cheap", This sustain pedal is decent, especially for the price. It does exactly what it's supposed to do, and I haven't had any problems yet. The casing and the construction feel pretty solid, although that doesn't mean it couldn't crap out on me later, but it does seem well-built.

My only gripe with this is the same problem others have had, which is that the pedal does move slowly backwards as its used if you have it on carpet. This could probably be fixed by attaching the pedal to something, but I personally haven't gotten around to anything like that yet.

Overall, great buy for the price.

"Fine product, great price!", Pedal is well-built (steel, not plastic) and seems like it will last quite a while. It will get a great deal of use on stage.

"Works Well, Strange Warning", The sustain pedal arrived with a couple of days and certainly is a good price. It works just as advertised without any trouble at all. Plug and play.

There is a strange warning related to the product about making sure that you have the keyboard turned off when you plug it in, otherwise the functionality may be reversed (i.e., it'll sustain when not pushed and not sustain when pushed), requiring a reset process for your keyboard that apparently may or may not work. Quite a strange bug related to a product.

"Sustain Pedal", Not sure if I would purchase this again. It works of course but not like a real piano pedal.

"Works; Worth the $", Works like it says it does; for the price, there's little room to complain.

However, note that I'm not a piano virtuoso or anything like that, so it's hard for me to compare this to other pedals I've used. Overall, this works just fine for me.

Read this reviews before You buy...

"yamaha sustain pedal", I have owned this pedal for a VERY long time and had it through some very abusive situations and it has held up very well. (the pedals I recently purchased are add-ons for new gear) the origunal pedal still works fine.

"FC-5: Not for Piano Players", Growing up with an acoustic piano, I was uncomfortable with how the FC-5 Sustain Pedal felt. For me to tell when I was pressing the pedal or not, I had to take my shoes off. Unwilling to be an environmental hazard, I decided to purchase a pedal that has the feel of an acoustic piano's pedal. (Much better than buying that yellow tape to surround myself with...)

If you are looking for the feel of an acoustic piano's pedal, I would recommend the FC-4. Or if you want the same feel with a pedal that can do more than just sustain, I'd recommend the FC-3.

"No Rewiring Necessary", I'm new to keyboards and am still trying to make my hands work together. The melody is coming along fine with my right hand but integrating chords with my left sounded choppy so I thought it might sound better with a sustain pedal. My music is a little better but the pedal itself works great. I read the comments about it working backwards and tried some experiments. If the keyboard is powered off when you plug in the sustain pedal it will work just fine, but if it has power to the keyboard when you plug it in then it will work backwards. To fix it just turn the power off and on again.
The pedal causes the sound to die away over 3-4 seconds with the peddal pushed and if you release it early it will shut the sound off early. My keyboard has a very good piano sound when set to Grand Piano and with the sustained sound it doesn't loose any of that piano sound.
The peddle itself looks fairly well constructed especially considering it's low price. I've only had it a few weeks so I can't speak about how well it will stand up to repeated use. It seems good enough for someone who wants to play for their own enjoyment and maybe a few friends.

"This sustain pedal works fine", The people who said this pedal works the opposite of a normal sustain pedal may not know that the keyboard has to be turned OFF when the pedal is plugged in. This pedal works fine for me, though it slides a bit on carpet. This does not have the feel of a regular piano pedal, but I'm quite happy with it, for what it is.

"This is Normally Closed circuit (Not what I expected!)", This is a "Normally Closed" circuit (Current flows). Meaning that when you press on it the circuit opens (No Current flows). If your using for a keyboard or anything else this will be important to know. I'm going to rewire it so that it's "Normally Open". Hopefully it will then work ok. The description doesn't say if it's NO (normally open) or NC (normally closed) which makes for problems. ... Mike.