The Good Solid universal remote with good ergonomics; updated wizard-style setup software is optimized for tech novices and works on Windows or Mac PCs; ultra-affordable price tag. The Bad The Harmony 300 only controls four devices and requires a computer with Internet access to configure. For just $30 more, the step-up model adds an LCD screen and uses the activity-based commands that Harmony is known for. The Bottom Line If you're looking for a cheap and easy universal remote--and you can live with its streamlined feature set--the Logitech Harmony 300 is a great choice. Visit for details.

May 09, 2017 Logitech Harmony remote controls are easy to setup, easy to use, support 270,000+ devices from 6,000+ brands. The Roku remote control is proportionally as small as the box itself. There are several buttons but for the most part it is a simple device. Your best choices for. Logitech Harmony remote controls are easy to setup, easy to use, support 270,000+ devices from 6,000+ brands. Simply powerful control. Getting Started with Harmony 300. Walk through our setup tutorial: adding your home entertainment devices, setting up a one-touch Watch TV Activity and learning more.

Serial Cryptoforge 4. Editors' note: Confused about how this model stacks up to other Harmony remotes? Saathiya Serial Song there. See CNET's for updated comparisons and recommendations.

Logitech's line of Harmony universal remotes has been gobbling up market share for years, but the common complaint of many users has been that they remain too expensive--the good ones invariably cost $150 and up. But that's changing for 2010: Logitech has unveiled a trio of new universal remotes with prices ranging from $100 to just $50.

Based on the same general design as the ($150 list, controls six devices) are the ($100 list, five devices), ($80 list, five devices), and the entry-level (reviewed here). The 300 carries a list price of $50, and can already be found online for closer to $40.

(Note: The Harmony 300 has a black matte finish, and the has a glossy finish that's more prone to smudges and fingerprints. That--along with the fact that each model is only available through some exclusive retailers--is the only difference between the two products.) To hit that ultra-affordable price point, of course, there had to be some compromises. The 300 controls only four products, it lacks the LCD screen found on the step-up 600 and 650 models, and most of the buttons aren't backlit. It also has only a stripped-down version of the activity-based control functionality that Harmony models are known for; there's just a 'Watch TV' button to fire up your TV, audio receiver, and cable/satellite box, and switch them to their proper respective inputs. Otherwise, control is accomplished by toggling to one of the four device keys, and then choosing your commands. The device keys are prelabeled (TV, Cable/Sat, DVD, VCR/Aux), but you can assign them to anything you'd like.