Logitech Harmony 510 Remote Features Interactive LCD
LCD will "ask you questions to make sure you're watching and listening to the entertainment you want, exactly the way you want it."
Logitech has released its entry-level Harmony 510 universal remote control, CNET reports.
The report says the Harmony 510 has 45 buttons and can control up to five devices.
Logitech says the Harmony 510 looks similar to the Harmony 550 but has a different color scheme and an altered keypad — fewer keys and some new labels.
Like all other Harmony remotes, the user can push one button to activate certain devices.
The Harmony 510 also features an interactive LCD that will "ask you questions to make sure you're watching and listening to the entertainment you want, exactly the way you want it."
The company has also released the Logitech Harmony Advanced Universal Remote for Xbox 360. It works even if the client doesn't own an Xbox, controlling up to 12 devices. Both remotes are now available from Logitech and other retailers.
MSRP
Harmony 510 — $100
Logitech Harmony Advanced Universal Remote — $100
The report says the Harmony 510 has 45 buttons and can control up to five devices.
Logitech says the Harmony 510 looks similar to the Harmony 550 but has a different color scheme and an altered keypad — fewer keys and some new labels.
Like all other Harmony remotes, the user can push one button to activate certain devices.
The Harmony 510 also features an interactive LCD that will "ask you questions to make sure you're watching and listening to the entertainment you want, exactly the way you want it."
The company has also released the Logitech Harmony Advanced Universal Remote for Xbox 360. It works even if the client doesn't own an Xbox, controlling up to 12 devices. Both remotes are now available from Logitech and other retailers.
MSRP
Harmony 510 — $100
Logitech Harmony Advanced Universal Remote — $100
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Steve Crowe, Web Editor
Steve is an editor for cepro.com. He graduated from Emerson College with a B.A. in Journalism. He joined the CE Pro staff in 2008. Steve is also a freelance sports writer for The Boston Globe and other various publications.



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