Some are easier than others, but no matter what, it’s going to take some work. Upon getting a universal remote the first thing you have to do is set it up. Even though the app allows you to adjust it, I found that on the lowest level it was still too loud for my tastes. Actually, it put out a little too much volume. The microphone worked great during the past few weeks as I put it through its paces and the tiny speaker puts out a lot of volume. Several of the buttons can even be customized in the Harmony Express app, giving more advanced users a way to make the remote work the way they want it to. While Harmony Express doesn’t offer a lot of buttons, those provided are the most important.Īlmost every button pulls double duty, allowing a second action performed by long pressing.
It’s a minimal, lightweight remote with backlit buttons that feels good in hand and is easy to hold and operate. I really enjoy the feel and shape of the Harmony Express remote. You can place the hub almost anywhere, even behind cabinets and use the IR blaster to extend its range or to get around obstacles such as shelves. This allows you to use the remote at greater distances and without requiring line-of-sight to the devices themselves. Instead of using an infrared emitter on the remote to communicate with your various devices, the Logitech remote connects wirelessly to the hub which sends out the IR signals. One of the best things about the Harmony remotes is the combination of a wireless remote and hub. The Logitech Harmony Express bundle comes with the remote, a hub, and an IR blaster. That’s why I couldn’t wait to get my hands on Logitech’s new Harmony Express which actually has Alexa built directly into the remote. I enjoyed both of them for different reasons and loved the option to use voice commands with either Google Assistant or Amazon Alexa.
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