![]() ![]() Logitech Harmony Remote legacy software uses the JavaFX engine, one feature of the engine is to receive keystrokes, we do not use this feature. It is not necessary to grant access for this. You will also receive a prompt about keystrokes. ![]() I know there are IR/RF extenders/converters out there, but I have no idea whether the Harmony 650 will work with them. This driver is required for Harmony 900, 1000, and 1100. For example, I have several Roku boxes (XDS, etc.) that use IR and therefore work just fine with the Harmony 650, but I recently purchased (and subsequently returned) a Roku stick that uses RF and therefore does not work with the 650. If your devices use RF instead of IR, the 650 won't work with them. The easiest way to tell if your device uses IR is if the remote requires line-of-sight access to the device (can't have the device hidden in a cabinet). Id have to look at my setup to see what I did, but I think I picked something like 'Fire TV' as the device type in the. Most consumer media devices use IR remotes. For the Harmony and Flirc combo, you choose what to program into both. The main catch here is that the 650 is an IR (infrared) remote, not an RF (radio frequency) remote. ![]() In worst case, if you have the original remotes for your devices, you can "teach" the 650 to work with the buttons on those remotes. The flirc then receives the signal and presumably has to tell homeseer to do something (e.g., to activate the event). When I press the button on my harmony, it will send an IR signal from the hub to the flirc. I was confused by your explanation around how to accomplish this. Logitech appears to regularly update the device database that's used when you configure your Harmony remote. The harmony hub is in my family room on another floor. Dunno for sure, but I'm guessing it will. ![]()
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January 2023
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