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Barnes & Noble NOOKcolor Pro Reviews

PC Magazine‘s review Edit

More than an ebook reader, less than a full-blown tablet, the Nook Color's artful compromises make for a compelling, color reading experience that is ideal for both books and magazines.
8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Nov 16, 2011

Engadget‘s review Edit

So, is the Nook Color worth your hard-earned cash? Well, we'll say this -- if you're a hardcore reader with an appetite that extends beyond books to magazines and newspapers, the Color is the first viable option we've seen that can support your habit. Not only does Barnes & Noble have an astoundingly good selection of e-book titles, the company seems to be aggressively pursuing the periodical business, which is a big deal.
7.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Nov 16, 2010

computershopper‘s review Edit

Although it's Wi-Fi only and lacks an Apple-style app market, the NOOKcolor is a solid choice for readers who want to go a bit beyond the Kindle and into iPad territory for a lot less money.
8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Dec 23, 2010

Macworld‘s review Edit

By launching with 100-plus strong collections for its periodicals and children’s books, NookColor makes a strong case for the color e-reader, and it does so in a far more compelling way than any other device has so far. Barnes & Noble’s NookColor succeeds in combining much of the readability of the E-Ink based e-readers with the speed, customization, and graphical advantages of the LCD-based e-reading apps on competing touch screen devices, phone or tablet.
8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Nov 17, 2010

LAPTOP Magazine‘s review Edit

Overall, the Nook Color is an excellent choice for consumers who want color, web browsing, and a focus on reading. We can't wait for more magazines and apps to arrive on this platform. Bottom line: we think you'll be satisfied with this tweener.
8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Nov 16, 2010

Gizmodo‘s review Edit

Caught between two worlds, the Nook Color is an undeniably interesting, if somewhat conflicted device. It's not quite a tablet, but it's more than a simple ebook reader. It can do things that an e-ink reader simply can't—even if it doesn't always excel at them—but it's nearly as cheap at $250. At half the price of the Tab or iPad, if you're looking for a super portable tablet thing that's primarily for reading, it's hard not to give the seriously capable Nook a long look, even if you might wanna wait 'til the B&N app store opens and it gets its first major update early next year for maximum goodness
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Nov 16, 2010

CrunchGear‘s review Edit

The NookColor is an e-reader. It isn’t a tablet. Once you understand that and once you understand the market for the former and not the latter, the NookColor begins to make more sense. It is an e-reader for people who want small size, a bright color screen, and an usable interface for buying, downloading, and reading books. It won’t run Angry Birds and it won’t let you do your taxes. This is not a back door into the world of tablets.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Nov 16, 2010

CNET Reviews‘s review Edit

Barnes & Noble's Nook Color is a very capable color touch-screen e-book reader and delivers some notable extras for half the price of an iPad.
8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Nov 16, 2010

The average pro reviews rating is 7.8 / 10, based on the 8 reviews.


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