|
CONSUMER ELECTRONICS SHOW: CNET editors cover the Next Big Thing
![]()
Logitech's learning remote gets smarter
January 8, 2005; 7:30 a.m.
![]() The product: After the success of the Logitech Harmony 680 remote control that introduced the Web-programmable universal remotes to the world of Windows Media Center PCs, it doesn't surprise us to see Logitech add more to its Harmony PC family. Available in early Q2, the Logitech Harmony 880 Advanced Universal Remote adds a color screen, a low-profile docking station with battery-recharging capability, and a case design that's more in line with the rest of Logitech's input devices. The price: At $249, this universal remote isn't for everyone, but if you spend a lot of time using a variety of media and PC components, the technology behind Logitech's Harmony series is worth it for the convenience. The prospects: As Media PCs proliferate, the number of components people use them with only gets larger. We have yet to see a better option for controlling all of those parts. By Rich Brown, associate editor, CNET Reviews CES DEBUTS BY BRAND
Acoustic Research Boston Acoustics Buffalo LG Linksys Lite-On Logitech M Design Optoma Panasonic Philips
Pioneer Pixa Roku Samsung Sharp Sirius Sony TiVo Toshiba Westinghouse Yamaha
CES BUZZ BLOG
Our inveterate Buzz-er Molly Wood is on the CES show floor, digging up the stories and the hottest buzz. What's the latest? Take a look at Molly's buzz blog and find out.
NEXT BIG THING AWARD
CES is full of cool gadgets, but which ones will you be lining up to buy? Our editors cut through the hype and tell you what products will be the Next Big Thing.
CNET'S CES BACKSTAGE CREW
We gave six regular, everyday CNET users backstage passes to CES 2005. You'll never guess what they discover in their travels through the wonderland of gear and gadgets.
See CES products by category
|