![]() ![]() The biggest one is that the software is an exercise in patience (which I rarely have) – it’s this weird web-based crap application that’s kind of an application and kind of a convoluted wizard-based web site where everything (including, in some cases, simply cancelling out of the wizard) requires a ton of clicks. ![]() There are a couple of relatively minor issues that can be annoying at times. The remote can control devices via infrared like a traditional remote, or via the Harmony Hub, which contains an IR repeater and can also connect to your home network via wifi (helpful for firmware updates and, yes, even Insteon home automation control via Insteon’s lackluster hub): And you can customize the touch screen with whatever additional functions you need based on the current activity. ![]() It’s why using an iPhone to control media devices kind of sucks: you’re constantly looking down at the screen because you can’t feel the buttons.Īfter having the Harmony Ultimate for a few months now, I’m actually really happy with it it’s comfortable to hold, and has enough (customizable) physical buttons that you don’t need to use the touch screen for regular activities. I loved the old one for its layout and ability to operate by feel alone, so when the new Logitech Harmony Ultimate was released, I was a little concerned about it not being as easy to use in the dark via the touch screen. In 2013 Logitech decided to sell the Harmony line (doing an about-face shortly after), and ultimately discontinued that particular line of remotes. I had an old Logitech Harmony One Universal Remote for years and absolutely loved it until it met an untimely end (don’t ask!). ![]()
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