Just days after five people went missing on a tourist submarine believed to be (at least at one point during its construction) piloted by a wireless Logitech controller, Logitech appears to be running ...

Writes about all things tech and gaming. Spends off-hours on Apex Legends or on another Witcher 3 Baldur's Gate 3 replay. Other times you could find Neville trying to catch up on his annual Goodreads ...

View post: ’90s Metal Icons Announce 25th Anniversary Tour of Breakthrough Album As deep-sea exploration company OceanGate faces renewed criticism for seemingly flouting safety guidelines, another ...

In a shocking turn of events, an OceanGate Expeditions tourist submarine, named Titan, went missing with five individuals on board during an expedition to explore the historic wreck of the Titanic. As ...

Following the news that the OceanGate Expeditions Titan submersible craft imploded during its journey to the Titanic shipwreck, an altered image purporting to show the video game controller used to ...

Five people are currently missing after a tourist sub called the Titan tried searching for remains of the HMS Titanic. We don’t yet know why contact was lost, but the emergency search now underway has ...

The OceanGate Expeditions tourist submarine headed for the wreck of the Titanic that went missing with five people aboard used steering handled by a $30 Logitech F710 wireless PC game controller from ...

Shipping: $6 each, or $6 flat if you buy both. Will sell individually but would prefer to ship both at once. Note: the RumblePad 2 has nail polish on/around the 4 right-hand buttons and 2 nubs on the ...

The Titan submarine OceanGate has been charging tourists around $250,000 each to ride in is operated by an inexpensive video game controller, its CEO revealed in a video interview last year. Stockton ...

The US Navy has used gamepads to control submarine periscopes, while OceanGate is using one to operate the five-person Titan submersible. The US Navy has used gamepads to control submarine periscopes, ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. As deep-sea exploration company OceanGate faces renewed criticism for seemingly flouting safety guidelines, another company has ...