Testseek.com have collected 42 expert reviews of the Barnes & Noble Nook 6 inch and the average rating is 75%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Barnes & Noble Nook 6 inch.
(75%)
42 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: by Daniel Rasmus The Barnes and Nobel Nook is a 7" tablet that was designed for reading. That is the lens through which this device must be seen. With an outstanding 1024 x 600 pixel display and a wide range of content, it offers a solid reading exp...
Published: 2012-01-28, Author: Kim , review by: examiner.com
Abstract: The Nook Tablet is remarkable size for one-handed reading, though the Nook edges out the Kindle at 14.1 ounces to the Fire's 14.6. The Nook's subtly convex back and plastic bezel make a bit easier to hold. The Nook Tablet uses the Android operating system...
Abstract: Posted in Home Gadget Reviews, ReviewsI have to admit I have had a life long love affair with books. I love the smell of a brand new paperback. I love the texture and heft of a leather bound book. In college my father gave me his copy of Plato’s “Repub...
Abstract: I have been a reader my entire life. To me, there is no greater joy than walking into a bookstore or library and just perusing the aisles looking at book after book, wondering which one I should choose next. Having over 2,000 books in my house is wond...
Abstract: Amazon recently has launched the 3G variant of its Kindle which is ad-supported and is priced at $164. This all new Kindle is called the Kindle 3G With Special Offers, is almost similar to the $114 Wi-Fi ad-supported Kindle excluding for the accumulati...
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Published: 2010-11-16, Author: matt , review by: gizmodo.com
Abstract: Tablets, tablets everywhere—even where you least expect them. So here's a question: Is Barnes & Noble's Nook Color a tablet or an ereader? It's actually something in between. And it's only $250. Specs Price: $250 When: Shipping now Display: 7-inch IPS di...
Large library with tens of thousands of e-books, as well as newspapers and magazines; built-in Wi-Fi connectivity (no PC needed); separate capacitive color touch-screen pad for navigation, and a virtual keyboard for notes and annotations; 2GB of internal
No protective carrying case included, color LCD has an impact on battery life, in-store reading and loaning capabilities come with notable limits and caveats, no support for Word or text files, no ability to download books when outside the U.S
For the moment, the Wi-Fi-only version of the Barnes & Noble Nook is the best e-reader you can buy for less than $150.
