DRONE: an open source Bluetooth controller for smartphones and tablets

"The controller works and functions just like a standard six-button controller and uses Bluetooth to connect to your mobile devices. What?s interesting about the DRONE is that it?s open to customization ? users can upload their own code to modify the characteristics of the controller. It?s designed to work with emulators ? not regular touchscreen games, so it?s more for those who are interested in retro gaming on their mobile devices, though I?m pretty sure it?ll work with games that have been designed with support for a physical controller (i.e. games for the Xperia Play)."

Complete Story

Related Stories:

• Control Skype Calls with Bluetooth Headset Button in Linux(Jul 12, 2010)
• Netbook has 14-hour battery life, Bluetooth 3.0(Jun 29, 2010)
• Printing via Bluetooth - Linux vs. Windows(May 16, 2010)
• Wi-LAN sues everybody over Bluetooth(Apr 09, 2010)
• Using Bluetooth on Linux(Dec 22, 2009)
• Google drops Bluetooth, GTalkService APIs from Android 1.0(Aug 27, 2008)
• Using a Bluetooth Phone with Linux(Dec 12, 2007)
• Manage Your Mobile Phone With Wammu Via Bluetooth On Fedora 8(Nov 28, 2007)
• How to Connect a Jawbone Headset to a Bluetooth Laptop on Ubuntu Gutsy (And Then Use Skype)(Oct 08, 2007)
• Bluetooth Improvements(Sep 19, 2007)
• HowtoForge: Bluetooth PAND (Personal Area Network) Howto For Debian Etch(Mar 27, 2007)