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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Aug 18 – Sep 5
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Features
- Discontinued by Manufacturer
Description
Discontinued by Manufacturer
Brand: Logitech
Special Feature: Infrared
Color: Black
Max Number of Supported Devices: 1
Compatible Devices: Television
Additional Features: Infrared
Maximum Number of Supported Devices: 1
Compatible Devices: Television
Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi
Controller Type: nest
Maximum Range: 10 Feet
Number of Batteries: 2 AA batteries required.
Battery Type: Lithium-Ion
Smart Home Compatibility: Smart Home Compatible
Color: Black
Item Weight: 250 Grams
Brand: Logitech
Model Name: Harmony Hub
Model Number: 915-000238
Global Trade Identification Number: 22,
UPC: 097855107022
Mfr Part Number: 915-000238
External Testing Certification: Works with Alexa
Built-In Media: Harmony Hub, IR mini-blaster, USB cable (Type A), AC adapter, User documentation
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Manufacturer: Logitech
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Aug 18 – Sep 5
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Logitech Harmony Hub
First let me preface this review by saying that I primarily use this device to work with my Google Home\ Assistant. I don't have any universal remotes but I do use the app occasionally so I will talk about that. This device also connects to Samsung Smart Things, Philips Hue and more but I don't have those devices so I can't review that functionality. This device is a great addition to a smart home for controlling your devices via Google. You can integrate your Harmony hub with Google very easily and then you can use voice commands to control it! Setup is pretty easy to do but you have to create another account with Logitech to register it with their cloud. It finds your devices really easy and if it doesn't the app can search for the device and set it up easily enough. I set it up with all my devices and it found my receiver on wifi and set that up automatically. Cool! I also have some devices that didn't work seamlessly but I was able to get them to work. Harmony can give you instructions on your device to set it up. It's really helpful. NOTE: if you have a PS4 it will control it and turn it off but it won't turn it on for you. If it doesn't support a device it will tell you so. I would recommend learning about and using Google Assistant shortcuts to make the voice activation more natural and easier. Typically you say "Hey Google ask Harmony to turn on the TV" but you can make a shortcut in the assistant so you only have to say "Hey Google turn on the TV". I have multiple different systems that require different phrases to talk to them so this helps me greatly. Otherwise you have to remember if it's "connect to" or "ask" or "tell" something to work. The device works via infrared like most remotes and it can control bluetooth devices like a PS4 as well (see note above). Harmony will provide instructions to setting up your particular device if needed. The infrared works very well and it comes with another infrared transmitter to plug into it if you put it in a closed cabinet or in my case if you block it with something. The cord for the transmitter is 9 or 10 feet long. You can even purchase a 2nd transmitter to plug into the base if you need more. They work great. Since I got it set up I haven't had any issues with it controlling devices. The harmony app is easy to use and it adapts to whatever device or devices you need to control for a specific activity. If you turn on cable and a TV it will give you the controls you need on your phone (or tablet) to control them both. If you have a receiver for volume and mute it will give you controls for that as well if it is required for the activity. It will give you controls for a PS4 if that is connected and you can even use your device as a bluetooth keyboard for the PS4 as well! Overall this is a great product that I really enjoy and I'm looking forward to using it for more things.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2018 by Gene
Style: Logitech Harmony Hub
Used to have a Harmony 1100 (small tablet style touchscreen from about 6-7 years ago). It was pretty horrible. The latest Harmony hub is not. Once I figured out my Alexa integration issues (my wife and I have linked account and 'her' Echo wouldn't see the Harmony I installed on 'my' account. 4-5 HOURS later, once I had her log in and activate the skill AND discover the scenes again, it worked. Alexa integration is actually better than expected. You get to create 50 favorite channels and 'train' her to hear several options for that channel. For instance, you can help her hear "A&E" by giving a few ways to say it, such as "A and E", and "A N E" (since most people don't pronounce the D in "and" very distinctly. For my local channels, I was able to give several methods, such as "WZDX" or "Fox" or just say Channel 54 (the channel numbers are already recognized, you don't have to manually add those. All this is in the scenes in the Harmony App. Then once you make Activities, they functions as macros to control multiple devices. I say, "Alexa, turn on ESPN" and she turns on the TV, sets the input to HDMI 1, turns on the Home Theater Receiver, sets the input on it to Sat/Cbl, Turns on the DirecTV box and turns it to Channel 206 (ESPN) and responds by saying "OK". It takes about 5-6 seconds from everything off to ESPN being displayed on the screen. I had no issues with timing of which component gets turned on in what order, etc., but if you do, you can put actions in any order and even insert 'pauses' to wait an extra few ticks before issuing the next command if your set-up needs it (which would be some trial/error). But I had no such issues. I have a new Sony DTR-1080 AV Rcvr,, a nearly 10 year old Samsung TV, and the DirecTV HR44 Genie. Also works well with my Wii U, Playstation 3 and T95ZPlus AndroidTV box. Tell Alexa, "change to channel 247", and TBS is on the screen in about 2 seconds (As fast or even faster than if you punched it in on the remote (assuming it was already in or near your hand). Very quick response. She does "channel up", "mute", etc. as well. Only thing I can't get her to do is to change the volume to a specific level. I can do "Alexa, volume up", but she only raises the volume by three on my AV receiver (it scales from 1-100), I have not been able to get her to do, "Alexa, set volume to 40" for instance. Still trying to crack the code on that one. Everyone says Harmony app is crap, but it's the best I've used to date. I've yet to find a function I can do with the original remote that it won't duplicate, but I've only had up and running for about a week. Still, seems like a GREAT product. Integrates with my Nest thermostat. I can use the app to see the current temp (shows always on the right side, along with icons for each component) and tap it to get to the thermostat adjustment screen. Also integrates with several other home automation devices, but the lights, for instance are limited to Philips Hue or the LifX bulbs. There is no support for TP-Link bulbs, for instance. However, it WILL integrate with Samsung SmartThings hub/devices, so you should be able to control any Zigbee or Z-wave devices. I have the hub integrated, but have not set up activities for my attached lights yet. Expect it to be as easy as the rest, though. Overall, one of the best home entertainment, home automation purchases yet. Maybe the best bang for the buck. Hope I'm right.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2018 by Steve H.
Style: Logitech Harmony Hub
Being new to this device and setting it up this afternoon, is there a way to program the cable box guide screen into the hub???? Update: I bought this device with a great expectation. I am a newbee when it comes to AI voice control. The setup procedure was confusing and not very clear. I don't own a smart phone or the required Logitech remote. I used MS Windows 7 on my laptop to setup the device. The only option that would not work was entering the Friendly Names. For some reason, the application would not accept any input. I had to skip that section of the setup. The basic functions of turning on/off the TV and cable box seems to work, as the channel changing function. I would still like to see a way to get to the guide listing via voice control. I hope that additional work and functions will be included in future software updates. This is a great idea....but poor implementation. I know IR control is a one way street without a feed back loop. The device works but functionally is limited. Bluetooth link with the cable box and TV would be much better. I hope Logitech works on their software to improve functionally in future releases. Considering the popularity of this device paired with Amazon's Echo, it would be in their favor to improve the software for TV control. Update: still working on getting this hub to allow voice control access to the channel guide on my Motorola cable box. Contacted support and they enabled the Guide Command, what ever that is. After syncing again it now brings up the TV speaker slide bar on the screen instead of the channel guide on the cable box. I am giving up trying and will live with it's limitations. This technology is a work in progress and needs further refinement. It is good and reliable for the basic functions of turning on your TV, changing channels, and volume. Update: I increase the star rating one star even though I have giving up trying to educate the hub to go to the cable box channel guide. The last time I put the unit on my laptop, the firmware for the hub was updated and I noticed that the red icon is now included into the blue app. After reinstalling the new software and re-syncing the Samsung sound bar now works and the unit seems to be more reliable. I am hoping that Dilbert the software engineer will keep working on new functions and eliminating the bugs. Don't give the project to Wally!
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Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2017 by macaroo
Style: Logitech Harmony Hub
This is an update to a previous review. When the hub is actually connected to the wifi network, it is great. But every few weeks, it drops off, and everything that Logitech tells you to do to get it back on the network doesn't work, making it completely useless. I have been frustrated by this thing to the point where I want to throw it out the window, and Logitech has no answers. Until they release a new product that can be more stable, don't waste your time with this. Original review: Overall, this product is great, and works pretty much how I hoped it would in terms of function. To be clear I have this connected to: Samsung TV (an older model which does not support bluetooth or wifi for remote -- IR only), Cable Set Top Box (Optimum) which only supports IR, AppleTV 4K, and Sony Playstation 4. The Harmony Hub controls all these devices nicely. What's mostly impressive is that despite not being directly across from the set top box and TV (it's on a shelf next to the set top box and under the TV) the IR blaster seems to be omnidirectional and hits the target devices. On the app, which I have installed on my phone and my wife's phone, everything is very easy to control, and seems to be synchronized. For example, if my wife chooses the Watch TV activity, and later I open the app, my phone will reflect current state and show Watch TV as the active activity. The only issues have been connectivity-related, mostly when first setting up. FIrstly, the device is 2.4ghz only -- it will not pick up a 5ghz wifi network. So if your router considers the separate frequencies to be different networks then that will be an issue. When I tried finding the hub on my phone when first setting up the app it took several attempts before it finally showed up. Once that was done, it was mostly smooth sailing, but occasionally my phone has trouble finding the hub when I open the app for a minute or two.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 2, 2019 by KR
Style: Logitech Harmony Hub
Update 2/15/16 This will likely be my last update. After initial success with voice commands, Alexa has seemingly gotten worse, not better at working with the harmony. Alexa will report back 50% of the time that the harmony is not responding. After many reboots and harmony skill re-ininstalls, I'm sad to say that no improvement has been made over the last 1-2 months. With that being said, commands run through the 3rd party service, IFTTT, have run flawlessly. If you are buying this product strictly for voice integration, you may want to wait until all of the bugs are sorted out. I'm sad to say I'll be taking away a star. For such hype and initial promise, it's disappointing to see that the product still has many shortfalls. *Update 01/12/16* Additional Amazon Alexa support is here! You are finally able to control volume/channel using just your voice if you own an amazon Alexa product (echo, echo dot, etc.). And while not as intuitive as controlling the volume on the echo itself, you can use the following voice commands to control your TV, sound system, etc. -"Alexa, ask Harmony to turn up the volume" -"Alexa, ask harmony to mute the volume" -"Alexa, ask harmony to turn on the ___channel" (using channel favorites) This is just a short list of the commands added, but functionality is improving almost every month. Aside from the voice updates, stability and reliability is drastically better through the native Alexa skill, so take older reviews complaining that voice commands don't work very well with a grain of salt. To enable these new commands, you have to download ANOTHER Alexa skill called "Harmony" in addition to the previous one called "Harmony—Optimized for Smart Home." If you have any further questions about the hub, leave a comment on this review, and I'll try to answer it as fast as I can. ***The Review*** I decided to brave the "horrific set-up" reviews and buy this in hopes of ditching my numerous remotes once and for all. The verdict? So close! While I initially planned on only buying the hub without the remote for use with my Amazon Echo, the lack of native support for the Echo and being forced to go through IFTTT recipes makes this task extremely unreliable. Overall, I was pretty surprised with how easy the setup process was and would recommend for anyone with a relatively simple setup that's looking to clean things up. *One thing to note, this product is definitely for someone who has some previous knowledge or experience with setting up electronics. For everything to work properly, you'll have to perfect the setup sequence and potentially add some action delays. But have no fear, I have a step-by-step guide for how to do just that below. Here's the breakdown: THE SETUP: (Samsung TV, Vizio Soundbar, Xbox) ### •BEFORE you buy this product, go on the harmony website and check to see if your devices are compatible. This is the #1 cause of half of the frustration seen in the comments. If your devices are supported, the setup process should be fairly simple. •I used the mobile app to complete the setup because I did not get the accompanying remote. Simply search the model number (often found on the back or bottom of your device) and that's it...No tapping the channel up and down buttons repeatedly for what seems like hours till your device turns off. Just find and press enter. •Last thing to note, and maybe MOST importantly is the use of delays to make sure everything works fluidly and correctly. If you have a device that takes a while to boot up (Like my Vizio soundbar), if you do not add a delay, when the device turns on, the Harmony will have already issued the command to switch to the correct input before your device was fully functional..thus, you'll get angry because now you need to go find the remote to turn on the thing you bought the harmony to replace. No one's happy. Here's how to add a delay to one of your devices through the mobile app: 1. After you've gone through the Harmony setup and created an activity (ex. Watch TV), select the activity you wish to add a delay to. 2. Select "Edit Start Sequence" and scroll to the bottom and select "Edit Entertainment Devices". 3. Scroll to the bottom again and select "add delay". 4. Choose the amount of time you want an action delayed (in my case I want my Vizio soundbar to wait 3 seconds after powering on before trying to change inputs). 5. Order the delay to the right position in the sequence using the drag and drop tabs on the left of the screen... and you're done! The Harmony Itself: ### •First thing to note is its size. It's about the size of a drink coaster, which was much smaller than what I was expecting. •The device is made out of plastic but feels reasonably substantial and well made. •Because of its small profile, you could easily leave the hub out on your entertainment center or what have you without much notice. The Gripes: ### •OKAY, yes... the setup could more intuitive, and the use of delays and re-ordering your activity sequences shouldn't be buried in endless mobile app menus. But if you take the 30 min to set everything up right, you shouldn't have many issues in the future •I bought this to use with the Amazon Echo, but I would say the IFTTT recipes needed to make this work only work 50% of the time. They have apparently begun beta testing native support with the echo, so hopefully this problem will be resolved in the coming months, but as of right now...not worth it. •My last gripe is that it takes a while for the harmony app to connect to the hub. So for people without the remote, you could honestly manually turn everything on in the time it takes to open the mobile app, connect, and choose the activity you want to perform. Hints: WE NEED NATIVE ECHO SUPPORT (If anyone at Logitech is reading this) Overall, the hub shows immense promise, and with the remote, could make this a well-worth product. HOWEVER, If you are like me and planned to use this with the Amazon Echo, I would wait till native support arrives. In the meantime, look at the Samsung Smart Things workaround for more reliable performance than IFTTT recipes.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2016 by N. Wassmer
Style: Logitech Harmony Hub
Purchased this for Xmas as a "family" gift and I had trepidation about setting it up after reading all of the negative "install" comments. Figured, we'd wade through and once it was setup, it'd be great. Well, we had it all setup in less than an hour and had complex devices, so I'm not sure about all the negativity. We even have it setup to run a RasPlex (Rasberry Pi device that runs our Plex TV/Movies). Had to program a few buttons, but it worked fine. In fact, we learned a few things about our Sony home entertainment system and was able to handle the lag time and some of the input cycles. The Activity setup was very easy to figure out if you just read the instructions. Never had to call support for any reason as their website was pretty helpful on how to get the unusual devices to work. Setup: 5 year old Sharp TV, 6 year old Sony Home Entertainment system, TiVo, Xbox 360 and a RasPlex. All iOS 8 devices. We setup the software on an older iPad Mini, a regular iPad and 3 iPhone 6's as well as ran the MyHarmony software on one of the MBP's just to see how that software looked. We created 3 separate "Activities" (Watch TV : Watch Plex : Play XBox) and now everything switches on and setups beautifully for each need making it ready to go with one button click. Remotes work great and the setup was all less than an hour, although we fiddled trying to get it to turn on more obscure devices like our IR fireplace. No go on that one, but we tried. So, I am very pleased with this system and even impressed that we got the RasPlex to work and all for $100 bucks. Can't go wrong with this solution, even if it takes a little setup time, definately worth not having ANY remotes on the ottoman or coffee table. They're all tucked away in a drawer for emergencies.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 25, 2014 by Shane Cooper
Style: Logitech Harmony Hub
If you are looking at the Logitech Hub, chances are you are either meaning to purchase this to work with your srmartphone or table -or- integrate it with Amazon Alexa. If you are looking for smartphone or tablet integration, let me say up front that it works great. You can be up and running in no time. This tutorial will help you get started. If you are looking to integrate with Alexa, be prepared to spend a significant amount of time to get it working. I have been a die-hard Logitech remote owner for well over a decade. Have bought every one of their remotes, and am thoroughly educated in setting up their products. This wasn't a difficult product to set up as far as its basic functions, but when it came to integrating with Alexa, there was a lot of trial and error. I hope to give potential buyers an easy tutorial on setting up their device. 1. Upon receiving your Logitech Hub, the best way to get started is with a desktop or laptop computer. Log on to: myharmony.com and click on the Sign in/Setup icon to begin. What you ultimately want to do here is download the Harmony App for Mac OS X or Windows. I am using Mac OS X. 2. Sign into the app either by creating a new account, or, using an existing account. You will want to add a new product. Have your hub and the included USB connector ready to hook up to your laptop. Once you sync the hub to your computer, it will find your WiFi network. You will also have the opportunity to give your hub a name. 3. Adding devices to your Harmony Hub via desktop software couldn't be easier! All you need is the manufacturer and model number of each device. Add your television, Blu-ray/4k/DVD player, receiver/stereo, Tivo/DVR, Apple TV/Roku to devices. When you add each device the software will ask you specific questions regarding how you control each device. 4. Next, you will have the opportunity to add Activites such as "Watch Television," "Watch Blu-ray," "Watch Roku." When adding each of these activities, the software will give you the opportunity to link up those activities to each device. Do remember that most televisions are actually controlled by cable company DVR devices so be certain to add those devices and indicate (if applicable) that changing channels are controlled by the DVR box. 5. This is very important: Go to FAVORITES in the Harmony desktop software app. Be sure to put in your Zip Code, select your local cable provider, and enter your absolute favorite TV channels. These are channels you will ultimately be telling Alexa to TURN ON. Find the Sync button on the Harmony desktop Software App and sync the settings to your connected hub. Now disconnect your hub from your computer and plug it into the wall near your display and components. Plug in the IR blaster to either one of the two inputs on the back of the hub and place that blaster in a centralized location within your system so it can reach all devices. 6. Install the Harmony App on your smartphone or tablet. Log into the account you created on the desktop software. The smartphone or tablet app will download your configuration. You now have a remote on your portable device. This is a good time to test all your functions from your mobile device to make certain each of the commands (such as WATCH TV) are working correctly before moving on to the next step... If you are planning to integrate with Alexa, you will need to do the following additional steps... 1. Download the Amazon Alexa app on your smartphone or tablet. If you already own Alexa, you already have this app downloaded. 2. Go into the app. Open the side panel (click on the 3-lines on top left of app) and select Smart Skills 3. Do a search for: Harmony 4. The two main apps you want are the BLUE "Harmony - Optimized for Smart Home" and "Yonomi." Now "Yonomi" may not be essential, but I could not get Alexa to recognize the hub without it. 5. Download and install Yonomi first. It will ask you to create an account. It will then ask that you link your Amazon App. Don't worry about any of the settings inside of Yonomi. You really only want to link it to your Amazon. 6. Next, install the BLUE Harmony App. It will ask you to link to your Harmony account -and- your Alexa account. The big thing you want to do here is giving all your devices and TV channels "friendly" names. These are names that you will give commands to Alexa. For instance, "Alexa, turn on CNN" or "Alexa turn on CBS" 7. After you have completed setting up the BLUE app, make certain that Alexa discovers all your devices. You should be automatically prompted to have Alexa do a Discover. Go into the Alexa App side panel (remember the 3 lines on the top left), select SKILLS and then DEVICES and make certain that the hub is online (it should be tied to Yonomi) Now it is time to test Alexa... Say, "Alexa, turn on television." Say, "Alexa, turn on CNN" Say, "Alexa, turn on Channel 2" You can also have Alexa turn on and off your other activities. OPTIONAL.... If this has worked successfully for you, the next thing to do is repeat steps #6 and #7 immediately above and install the RED Harmony skill. That skill enables you to control volume and other more advanced functions. What needs to be done diffferently with those commands is that you have to tell Alexa: "Alexa, tell harmony to turn up the volume." "Alexa, tell harmony to....." So, the red app is a companion to the blue app. It can be a little more complex with its commands as they aren't as straight-forward as the blue app commands but both these apps are designed to work together. Just remember which commands to use for which functions, This wasn't the easiest thing to set up, and really, I can't believe that Amazon and Logitech couldn't get their act together to make an app that is more straight-forward to use. Hopefully, in time both companies will put out another app that solves the problem of having to use two different apps and two different set of commands to control your entertainment system. Hope this tutorial helps.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 4, 2017 by Ronald
Style: Logitech Harmony Hub
Purchased this for main use with the Alexa Skill. Purchased the companion remote for ease of use and while the physical remote, and ability to use voice commands is great. I however can't recommend this product for most people. Thankfully I am an IT guy and figured things out, but let me say setup is a PAIN in the rear. You have to first plug in the device, update, then install and setup the app. Easy right? Wrong, this is where it gets insanely frustrating! From within the app you have to create VERY specific steps to do what you want. So instead of just entering in your devices models, types etc, then telling the app to perform an action. You literally have to create EACH STEP. For example, I wanted to tell Alexa turn on TV. So from within the app JUST for this command, I had to open the app, add the devices manually, TV, DVR, Sound bar and anything else connected. Then, I had to create steps in the app, first I had to Create step 1, turn on tv, create 2 second pause, save step. Create step 2 turn on DVR, create 2 second pause, save step. Create step 3, turn on sound bar, create pause,save step. Getting the idea? It took me 15 minutes (knowing what I was doing and as fast as I could entering in the steps) to create something as simple as launching netflix. You basically have to manually enter in each step, pause, and step for each button pressed. Which you would think entering in the TV's model number etc, is for the purpose of NOT having to do this. So it took several HOURS to create all steps like Turn on Plex, Turn on Netflix, Turn on TV, etc. THEN, THEN! You have to add the Amazon Skill BOTH of them, in the RIGHT order, Blue then Red. THEN you have to add "friendly names" for both devices and ALL favorite channels (50 of them). THEN you have to add all devices into Alexa, to THEN realize after you have done all this. In order to use these commands for Netflix, Plex etc. You have to then go back and edit them! Why? Because for example, I say Alexa turn on Plex. Harmony then sends those commands to turn it on. But to switch to another command like say I'm watching Plex but wanna do Netflix, I have to change Plex's command to "end" with steps to exit Plex so that the commands for Netflix WORK. Logitech, this product while amazing and useful, is the biggest headache and nonsensical approach to a smart home device. A device that is completely designed to MINIMIZE and easily control your home entertainment should NOT be this difficult to set up. If you made this process easier, I would have given this a 4-5 star review in a heartbeat. For MOST people, I can see why they return this product, it's WAY too over complicated and time consuming. It's EASIER for people to just use a remote....
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Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2017 by Drew Patterson