While other Harmony remotes support a multitude of “actions”-multistep functions that can route commands to several devices at once-the Harmony 350 supports only one. Set up your five favorite channels in the MyHarmony software app on your PC. I had a bit of trouble getting the 350 to sync-more than I had with any of the other Harmony remotes-but eventually got everything working just fine. (There’s no mobile app here.) After you make configuration changes in the app, you sync the remote through a wired USB connection. The Harmony 350 is set up in the same way as the 665, via Logitech’s MyHarmony app, which must be installed on your PC. It’s a standalone remote that only supports infrared devices-and won’t interface with your smart home-and it lacks some the Harmony 665’s more helpful features (including the programmable display and a backlight), dollar for dollar it’s still a solid buy. With support for eight devices and the full range of (infrared) equipment that other Harmony remotes support, the 350 will cover a wide range of gear configurations. That’s not to say the Harmony 350 can’t handle a complex setup. But what you are getting is more than enough to recommend it as an alternative to any bottom-shelf replacement remote, or as a standard bearer for less complex environments. For less than $40 (at least on Amazon and Best Buy Remove non-product link), you aren’t getting the works, naturally. Compared to higher-end Elite and Companion remotes in the Harmony line, the Harmony 350 can come across as decidedly simplistic.

Logitech harmony 300 universal remote