Any one have the Full version of True Pianos?

I had it and sold it.  I bought Pianoteq Play, and haven't regretted it one bit.  In fact, I upgraded to Pianoteq Standard.
 
 
Truepianos sounds fine, but the next version has been years and years in the making.  The didn't inspire confidence in me.  The biggest technical flaw is that it's not mono compatible (if that's the right term). 

Thanks I appreciate your feedback. Do either of you have Ravenscroft 275? I'd like your opinion on it.

TP at 80 bucks is a good deal.

Canopus
Bob,
 
do yourself a favour and download the demo version of Addictive Keys Studio Grand. The demo version only contains four octaves and three mic perspectives (as opposed to the full version's 88 keys and six mic perspectives) , but it won't ever time out so you can test it as long as you need. It's a beautifully sampled Steinway Model D Concert Grand, and for only $80 it's so much worth it. If I were to keep only one of all my virtual instrument, that would be the one.
 
http://www.xlnaudio.com/demos

The best grand VI I've ever heard! Got the full version as a BF deal. It's awesome.

I've considered selling my Truepianos... which has become redundant ever since I bought EWQLl Pianos..

I am glad I don't need to spend more cash on piano vst since I have pianoteq.

I have the full TruePianos.  It's light on the cpu and good for for practice and sketching out ideas.  But development looks dead, as its direct competitor, Pianoteq, left it in the dust long ago.
 
Nowadays, I use Addictive Keys Grand for everyday use, and either VI Labs Steinway or AcousticSamples Kawai Ex Pro for solo work.  
 
Still, for $80 (current sale price) True Pianos is a good value alternative to Pianoteq, since you get four piano modules and some control over the playing/sound, where as with Pianoteq Stage (the lowest level), you're stuck with what you have.  And the upgrade to the next level, Standard, ain't cheap.
 
Best to demo these pianos before you buy.  Your computer system plays a big role in the playability of these pianos, so you definitely need to try them out first.
 

No one mentioned Ivory II here. I have it and it's right up there as my go to.

Just to add to your options... Another nice piano in the <$100 price range is Acoustica Pianissimo.  Quite popular (It's been around  a long time), small footprint, and has a warm, round tone.  Still 32-bit only, however. 
 
http://www.acoustica.com/pianissimo/

I popped for Addictive Keys several years ago and have found NO reason to look any further for a better piano suite. It is an absolute must as far as the Grand and Upright, although, the Rhodes leaves a little to be desired. I use Lounge Lizard for my Rhodes and Wurlitzer needs.

Yes I do and it's my go to piano. Sits well in a mix. May not be a perfect emulation but does the job for my taste.

I took TruePianos several days ago, do not forget that they have 30% CakeWalk discount if you have some X Pro.
 
When choosing DP several years ago, my first choice was Yamaha based on keys. But the sound in headphones (they use short samples + what I can call "sin waves" for decay) was not acceptable. Next step was Roland, with there SuperNatural (means "Absolutely Synthetic"...) engine. So I went to Kawai, which has somehow hybrid engine. And so for VSTi piano, TruePianos sound ok for me. I have tested several Pianoteq generations, was ready to take 3 when 4 was introduced but 4 was not sounding "right" and 3 become "obsolete". Even the latest version sounds "too perfect" for me. I have tried old Ivory, got several cheap samples (including last IK sale) and come to the conclusion that I dislike pure sample based solutions even when the samples are huge. I guess the problem is mixing samples together, tails from samples recorded separately as arithmetical sum are far away from real piano response, which generates strange sounding, a kind of "unnatural" effects. But that is just my (n00b) opinion.