Manage updates with the Download AppMoga Bluetooth Controller revs up Android gaming Video
Moga Bluetooth Controller revs up Android gaming Video Transcript
-Hey everyone. I'm Jessica Dolcourt for CNET coming at you from Mobile Con 2012 in San Diego. I have in my hands the Moga Bluetooth controller. Now this is a gaming accessory right now it's here with the Samsung Galaxy Note II for T Mobile. T Mobile is gonna be selling this controller at stores. So it's just a fun little add on that you can get to help you play games on your phone. The reason you might want this is because phones like the Galaxy Note II are now coming with Quad-Core processors and so they're going to emphasize gaming more than ever before. So we're gonna start to see a lot more accessories like this popping. Full disclosure is that I'm not a gamer, I'm not even really a casual gamer but I am an excellent driver. So, I'm gonna demo this a little bit. Now, this is Need for Speed, it's a car game. Like I said I'm an excellent driver. So the controls right now to my unpracticed hands, they feel pretty good, they're sliding really easily. There are a lot of buttons here, there's a joystick that kind of pops out and you're able to pause the game or keep on playing. There are some other buttons as well. It's very comfortable to hold in the hand, feels very natural, very grippable as well. There's a latch here to help keep your phone in place, keep it from sliding around and then we turn the controller around, we see that it's also Adjustable so it fits multiple phones. There's also these left and right buttons here that you're able to, it's just very easily and comfortably use for games that optimized with these extras. So, it's about this nice ribs surface as well and that's gonna help a lot with grip. So overall, it looks pretty good but we'll, of course have to put it to the test with a very practiced serious gamer over here at CNET. I'm Jessica Dolcourt, this is the Moga Bluetooth Controller that will sold at T Mobile stores.
Related Videos
The Atari Arcade joystick dock ably converts the iPad into an old-school video game machine, but a short list of compatible games and some frustrating caveats limit its appeal to retro gaming fetishists.
At CES 2007, we take a look at the MoGo Mouse X54 with backstage crew member Doug Platz. This Bluetooth mouse fits right into your PC Card slot and comes with a kickstand and a trackpad.
Ubisoft is doing away with paper manuals, which means gaming n00bs will be forever stuck in virtual corners trying to figure out the right button combination for re-load. Also, Apple wants its secret iPhone back and Molly just wants you to know that next time you find a top-secret prototype in a bar, you should call her instead of Gizmodo. Oh, and if you want porn, buy an Android phone, says Steve Jobs. Good day for Android.
The Samsung SGH-T609 offers Bluetooth, a speakerphone, world phone support, a megapixel camera, and an expandable memory slot.
Ep.9: Data theft disguised as a wallpaper
A wallpaper app that steals your personal info, piracy controls coming to the Android Marketplace, and a look into the world of Android gaming. Plus, Jeff Bakalar shares an awesome tip on creating itineraries for Google Maps Navigation, and Jessica Dolcourt helps us pronounce the death of the Android phone that started it all.
From GPS navigation to Bluetooth setup to working your radio, the integrated control panel is the mission control center for your car's multiple functions.
BlackBerry's new $99.99 Mini Stereo Speaker connects to a smartphone over wireless Bluetooth, is compact, and clips to clothing. Its sound, however, won't blow you away.
Unified controls, such as the BMW iDrive, let you work your car's high-tech features with one button, but are they ready for prime time?
Pure's colorful Jongo T640B Bluetooth speakers
Pure's cheap, colorful Wi-Fi and Bluetooth speakers connect with your smartphone to bring music to your living room.
Ouya game console launch pushed back
The Android-based video game console is delayed due to high demand, Hipstamatic spins off a new social app, and a Huggies device sends a tweet when it's time for a diaper change.
