Music theory self study

[Jeff B]

(e-mail address removed)
m ablekbf01
Username: JeffB

"Best" keyboard models for music theory self study?

Naively, I'm guessing, advanced workstation models, perhaps Kurzweil, but a "home workstation" may suffice, or perhaps even an "arranger" with supplemental downloads.

Suggestions/reasoning?

Thanks

 

[happyrat1]

Anything with a keyboard.

You're studying theory, not technique

 

[Gourockian]

(e-mail address removed)
m ablekbf01
Username: JeffB

If that middle line is a password for your gmail account, you would be well advised to remove it and change it asap! You've no idea how many folk on here have nefarious intentions. Okay, that's maybe a stretch but you get the drift. If it's not a P/W, how about letting us all know what it means?

 

[Greg Barker]

Just to build on happyrat1, you can cover al lot of music theory ground with a very simple keyboard, so they real issue is what do you want to do as you begin to build on the theory? Do you want to compose for a symphony orchestra? Do you want to stretch beyond the limits of acoustical instruments? Do you want to compose on your keyboard directly into a music notation app like Sibelius or Dorico? Do you want to get in basic then trade up when you are ready to actually use the theory? You don't even need 88 keys to self-study theory.