Logitech’s Harmony remote lineup has been pleasing affluent A\/V enthusiasts for ages now, but the company’s universal devices have hardly ever suited the low-end crowd. All that changes today, or at least it does if you consider $150 to be “low-end.” The Harmony 700 offers up a lot of the same controlling features found on some of the company’s higher-end units, but at a price that’s much less than the stickers found on other units. Designed to control up to six components at a time, the remote packs a color<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Logitech’s Harmony remote lineup has been pleasing affluent A\/V enthusiasts for ages now, but the company’s universal devices have hardly ever suited the low-end crowd. All that changes today, or at least it does if you consider $150 to be “low-end.” The Harmony 700 offers up a lot of the same controlling features found on some of the company’s higher-end units, but at a price that’s much less than the stickers found on other units. Designed to control up to six components at a time, the remote packs a color Continue reading