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 Logitech Harmony Remote - 7.4.1for logitech harmony advanced universal remotes |
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| Overall Rating: | Not rated (0.0) | Features: | Not rated (0.0) | Support: | Not rated (0.0) |
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Featured Reviews
Current Version is 7.4.3. - Version: 7.4.1, 5/19/2008 01:32PM PST
Honda_Insight
VersionTracker is behind.
Auto Update - Version: 7.4.1, 2/25/2008 05:32PM PST
saronian
Looks like version 7.4.1 performs an auto-update of some components and now lists the version as 7.4.3. It also lists some of the recent update changes in the Harmony app main window. The main application still shows as 7.4.1 in the Finder but some components have been updated.
The two home folders, "browser - logitech" and "logitech" remain a part of this utility, which is a bit sloppy, but everything is working with my 520.
Note - One of the updates is listed as "Better paring with the model 1000"
The two home folders, "browser - logitech" and "logitech" remain a part of this utility, which is a bit sloppy, but everything is working with my 520.
Note - One of the updates is listed as "Better paring with the model 1000"
Doesn't work with Harmony 1000 and Leopard - Version: 7.4.1, 2/12/2008 12:00AM PST
RcktMan78
I've tried to use this software under Mac OS 10.5.1 and 10.5.2 on a MacPro in order to setup a Harmony 1000 remote. However, I am unable to get the software to recognize that the remote is plugged in via a USB cable. Contacting Logitech's customer support yielded no help with their official line stating that they don't support Leopard. There was a Help tip that I found relating to this specific issue in which an earlier version of the software recommended setting up a new ethernet network setting and configuring IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Router addresses manually; however, I see that this is being done dynamically already under Leopard and is not the issue.
Fortunately, connecting this device and installing this software under a VMware Fusion hosted instance of Vista allows me to setup the device as I should. Logitech really needs to pass this software to a developer more familiar with the Macintosh environment. As an earlier poster mentioned the software components related to this one application are littered all over the place from two components in the Applications directory to two sub-folders in a user's home directory to kernel extensions in the System directory.
Fortunately, connecting this device and installing this software under a VMware Fusion hosted instance of Vista allows me to setup the device as I should. Logitech really needs to pass this software to a developer more familiar with the Macintosh environment. As an earlier poster mentioned the software components related to this one application are littered all over the place from two components in the Applications directory to two sub-folders in a user's home directory to kernel extensions in the System directory.
