The Harmony 700 can already be ordered at. which will cover an average A/V system with a TV, STB, DVD player, receiver, game console and iPod, but users with larger systems will have to step up to more expensive units. However the number of supported devices has dropped from the Harmony norm of 15 to just 6. The 700 continues to utilize a rechargeable battery – a pleasant surprise at this price point. The premium piano gloss finish has also been swapped out with a less stylish (but probably more durable) matte texturing. Three additional buttons at the bottom of the screen change LCD pages and access a context-sensitive menu. The biggest change is that the snazzy color touchscreen has been nixed, replaced with a smaller color LCD screen with four adjacent customizable hard buttons. The general style of the new model is the same as the One and 900, with a similar hard button look and layout. While the Harmony 900 is an upgrade of the popular Harmony One, offering RF capabilities as well as several new hard buttons, the Harmony 700 is of course a downgrade. Following the recent announcement and availability of the $399.95 Harmony 900, Logitech has yet another new model up their sleeves: it’s the $149.95 Harmony 700, and it was revealed to the world only yesterday.
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