Hello, I own this device but I use it via IR and Alexa. However, you can go to Logitech's official Harmony Hub page to check compatibility with devices. Clear may not be complete. If the device itself is not from UPC, but was only purchased by this provider, you must first find out which brand your device really is.
Sorry that I couldn't just write yes or no here. It's a bit of a cumbersome topic if you haven't had exactly the same experience. :-) byebye
I bought a hub in November 2020. This hub connects to the 2.4GHz network. The 5GHz frequency would also be available here, but the hub does not use it. I conclude that the 2013 hub is not built much differently from the 2020 hub.
Hello, I do not use Apple TV. However, in the Harmony App, each button can be assigned individually to the device and the function. This way, the buttons can be customised very individually.
Yes this is the latest version of the Harmony Hub. I also ordered it in December and paired it with my Harmony Touch, it worked perfectly. Now runs in conjunction with Alexa and Philips Hue.
If the device is listed on the Logitech website https://support.myharmony.com/de-ch/compatibility, this is certainly not a problem. I use the Harmony with a Pioneer receiver, Philips TV and BluRay player without any problems. However, it is possible that the inputs of the receiver are not identically labelled. Logitech support fixes this pretty straightforwardly.
apple tv works with harmony app, practically all IR-controlled devices can be integrated into the hub. There is information on the internet about cooperation with harmony app and google home.
You can certainly switch your receiver on and off, operate it etc.
with the (PC WOL) I think it is possible, but I have not managed!
PC WOL can be done with a modern modem (app). ebs:
Fritzbox (myfritz app)
Asus (app)
Etc....
It is possible that there are still units in stock on which an older firmware is installed (because they were purchased before 21.11.2016). If this is the case, the firmware can be easily updated via the app and brought up to date.
Ja, ich habe es, und es funktioniert super! ( mit der deutschen Version, von Alexa, bin ich nicht sicher!) ich habe ein USA konto)
Checking your firmware version
Alexa works with Harmony firmware versions 4.12.36 and later.
To check your version from either your touchscreen remote or Harmony mobile app, navigate to MENU > About > Versions and look for "Hub Software". Follow these instructions if you're on a hub firmware version older than 4.12.36.
Bluetooth, IR and WLAN are all included in the hub, so there is no need to buy anything extra. The mini IR transmitter is also available so that the hub can be placed in a cupboard, for example. In such a case, the mini IR transmitter must be placed with visual contact to the devices to be controlled via IR.
Yes and no, you can operate the PS4, but you cannot start it with the remote control. You still have to do this on the console itself or with the controller.
I have a Harmony FB and have implemented some actions with it. For example, "Movie" switches on the TV, the receiver and the Apple TV. It's enough for me if I then go to the interface. I also have the choice of Zattoo, Amazon Prime, Netflix, Youtube, Apple Music and much more. Which means that the Apple TV is actually the control centre of the TV. The question now. I would like to at least control switching on and off via Alexa and for that I would need the hub. Will it then automatically take over all the actions I have already created on FB? They are stored on my account in the network.
Rather not, Harmony only controls the two devices, but does not transmit the audio signal from one to the other.
What would work, however, is to branch off the audio signal from the HDMI and connect it via Toslink cable to a Sonos Connect, which streams the audio signal to the Play 1 and 3. Example:
- Audio Extractor between Chromecast and TV: Delock HDMI Audio 5.1 Extractor, 4K, 60Hz (Power via a USB port or mobile phone power supply)
- Sonos Connect: SONOS CONNECT
- Toslink Cable: Value Toslink Cable (1m, Entry, Black)
Unfortunately a bit expensive, but it works like this.
Short and sweet, no. This hub transmits its signal exclusively via InfraRed. It is controlled via W-Lan and can also be connected directly to the computer via USB to manage all devices. In operation, however, it needs visual contact with the device or a favourable reflection surface such as white walls to control a device in another room. Unfortunately, I have to say that this device did not convince me. I use it to control the TV and receiver via Alexa, but I have to admit that one of the devices sometimes does not start. There is no question that the signal is sent, which can be tested via mobile phone.
On top of that, all Harmony products still require an online connection and the management software is subterraneously bad. My opinion.
I guess the question is whether a Harmony One (+) can communicate with the Harmony Hub. Unfortunately, this is not possible as the Harmony One (+) only communicates via infrared.
What we can say for sure is that the remote control of the Harmony Hub is connected to the Hub via 2.4Ghz. A maximum of eight devices can be controlled via the Hub, which is the central unit. The limitation can be circumvented with a somewhat awkward tweak, provided the original remote control is available:
https://www.cnet.com/how-to/how-to-hack-a-harmony-remote-to-control-more-devices/
What is easily possible, however, is that most hubs can be paired with a touch and a non-touch remote control:
https://support.myharmony.com/en-us/harmony-add-on
I assume that the device limit of the "highest" device is used - probably 15 devices.
Good day,
Of course, the hub comes with software. This software is available for iPhone/Android & Mac and Windows. I can only provide information for the Windows version. To register/configure the device and to update the firmware, it is necessary to connect the hub to the computer via the cable supplied. In the software you can configure all actions and learn new commands. To do this, simply (1.) select the action, e.g. volume, and then (2.) transfer the corresponding IR code directly to the hub by pressing the respective button (the hub must be connected to the PC for this, but perhaps this has changed in the meantime). I have owned this hub for about 2 years, so it is possible that the operation has changed in the meantime, but basically I was able to transfer all common remote controls. The only thing I complain about is that despite a direct line of sight and really good conditions, it sometimes happens that a device doesn't react, but maybe that's a special case for me.
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