glenharris

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by glenharris 6y ago

   Justin could not agree with you more!
2. 2.▲
   by glenharris 6y ago

   Logitech bought us in 2004, I think I stayed on for about another 12-18 months or so. I would have finished up around mid-late 2005. I have a ridiculous collection of early Harmony Remotes that I cant bear to get rid of :-)
3. 3.▲
   by glenharris 6y ago

   It is worth noting that in 1024 bytes of ram, we managed: 1) Call stack frame and local variables 2) Full graphical menuing system with text and icons 3) Infrared sending 4) Infrared learning 5) Smart State Control (i.e. for each device,
4. 4.▲
   by glenharris 6y ago

   OK, that must be a much later remote (2006+). The original remotes were heavily COGS optimized. For example, the first remote used a PIC microchip with 1kB of ram. We had 2MB of flash, so the server would create a massive state machine t
5. 5.▲
   by glenharris 6y ago

   OK, look, it was a long time ago, but I don't actually think we used Flash. Maybe one of the later versions where we tried to make it look sexier and/or more integrated? The original client side architecture was basically: 1) So
6. 6.▲
   by glenharris 6y ago

   Hey y'all. I wrote the client/server/embedded software for the Harmony (technically the 'EasyZapper'(!) at first). It was the original 'two guys and a laptop' project. My mate Justin was the electrical&#