Nook Tablet Review| Booredatwork
13http://booredatwork.com/2011/11/24/nook-tablet-review/
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The Nook Tablet is here and ready to compete in the every growing tablet market. Priced at $250, Barnes & Nobles aims to create a low cost tablet that rivals its main competitor the Kindle fire. The Nook Tablet has got a 7-inch VividView IPS color touchpanel with a 1024 x 600 screen resolution(169 PPI), a 1.2GHz dual-core OMAP4 processor, 1GB of RAM, dimensions of 8.1- x 5- x 0.48-inches ( that's 14.1 ounces), 16GB of inbuilt storage, a microSD expansion slot, battery life is up to 11 hours. Wifi 802.11b/g/n.
Hardware wise the Nook Tablet looks like the Nook , keep its traditional styling. It weighs 14.1 pounds. The menus system of the Nook tablet is similar to what you have with the regular nook.. But as for file format it supports these file formats: CBZ, XLS, DOC, PPT, TXT, DOCM, XLSM, PPTM, PPSX, PPSM, DOCX, XLX, PPTX: videos in MP4, or Adobe Flash Player format, 3GP, 3G2 MKV, WEBM, H.264, MPEG-4, H.263,VP8: audio MP3, MP4, AAC, AMR, WAV, OGG. Enjoy our hands-on and stay tuned for our full review.
The Nook tablet's interface is very reminiscent of an Android 2.3 Tablet interface, it allows for a lot of personal customization. You can access your music, or movies on the device stored via microsd card( as you are only allotted 1GBb of on board storage on the nook) The Nook Tablet interface is honestly everywhere, multiple access points to get to where you want. which isn't a bad thing but it does seem a bit confusing. Though it runs very smooth, the 1GB of Ram and the dual core processor. do a nice job of ensuring a smooth experience.
The Nook tablet isn't bad, it just feels rushed on the user presentation side of things. it's a very capable tablet and one that should be given a good look.