Android Devices >> Everything about the Nook Color
The Nookcolor from Barnes and Noble is the follow up to the popular Nook e-reader. While they both run Android, the Nookcolor is more of a tablet/e-reader hybrid than anything else, displaying a color touchscreen with a more efficient web experience.
The Nookcolor has a 7-inch touchscreen, 8 GB of built in memory, microSD slot (up to 32 GB), built in media player and more.
It will cost $249 and can be bought at any Barnes and Noble location.
Availability
Available
Carriers: Unknown
Announced: October 26, 2010
Release Date: October 26, 2010
Top Nook Color Stories
Help and Information about the Nook Color
Recent Nook Color Stories
Article
by Will Shanklin
Feb 06, 2011
Have a Nook Color and wonder how much better Honeycomb would run if it didn't have to be run off of an SD card? You're in luck, because we have the instructions for installing it to your Nook's ...
Article
by Will Shanklin
Feb 04, 2011
With wild (and unconfirmed) rumors swirling about the future of rooting on the Nook Color, those who already have one of the modded Android tablets just got some good news: the port of the Honeycomb p...
Article
by Will Shanklin
Feb 03, 2011
Update: sources from Barnes & Noble have stated (unofficially) that this was merely due to a brief supply shortage of Nook Colors. It looks like this was most likely a false alarm and they'...
Article
by Will Shanklin
Feb 02, 2011
If you were holding off on the Honeycomb port for Nook Color because some pretty major features like sound and SD card storage weren't working, then it might be time to start downloading. T...
Article
by Will Shanklin
Feb 01, 2011
The Nook Color port of the Honeycomb SDK preview has been released to the public, and is now available for installation. Currently set up to run off of an SD card, the ROM (from developer deeper...