I don't see how anything like this can compete with the Logitech Harmony series, unless it were to have better software on the PC than the Logitech crap. The nice thing about Harmony is that they have every device _ever_, thanks to a crowd-sourced database. Some of the more recent models are actually ergonomic. The bad thing is the PC software, which sucks for trying to do lots of customized layouts. Still, it's probably better than trying to do customizing on the remote itself.
the Nook Color proved it was an undercover tablet all along, Barnes and Noble has hit back with this latest Nook as proof of its focus on one thing: reading.
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I don't see how anything like this can compete with the Logitech Harmony series, unless it were to have better software on the PC than the Logitech crap. The nice thing about Harmony is that they have every device _ever_, thanks to a crowd-sourced database. Some of the more recent models are actually ergonomic. The bad thing is the PC software, which sucks for trying to do lots of customized layouts. Still, it's probably better than trying to do customizing on the remote itself.