Testseek.com have collected 48 expert reviews of the Barnes & Noble Nook Tablet 7 inch and the average rating is 73%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Barnes & Noble Nook Tablet 7 inch.
(73%)
48 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(80%)
2 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
73010048
The editors liked
The Barnes & Noble Nook Tablet is a full-featured tablet with a vibrant 7-inch touch screen
Built-in Wi-Fi
16GB of built-in storage
And a microSD expansion slot. In addition to a full slate of books and magazines
It offers more than a thousand apps th
The editors didn't like
No access to full Android Market
No Bluetooth
GPS
Or camera
No video rental (or purchase) option
Sideloaded content beyond 1GB needs to be housed on microSD
Good specs for the price, B&N instore support, MicroSD card slot for memory expansion, Excellent screen, Netflix and Hulu Plus support
A little bulky next to Kindle Fire, Underpowered mono speaker, Limited app selection, Onboard user storage capped at 1GB(!) on a 16GB device
The NOOK Tablet isn't a totally brand new device; it's more of an incremental upgrade. It has some cool new features, such as a faster processor and twice the memory in a slightly lighter package, plus a microphone to record your own narration for childr...
Abstract: Video Review: The Nook Tablet from Barnes & Noble has arrived with access to over 2 million books, magazines, comics and more. Add a 7" VividView touch screen, 16 GB of storage and a 11.5 hour battery life, this $249 tablet could be the buy of the holi...
Abstract: The Kindle Fire and Nook Tablet are both vying for that special place in consumers' hearts reserved for inexpensive consumption devices. But neither is perfect, and in many aspects of the tablet experience, one succeeds while the other fails. Since w...
Abstract: TOOLS YOU CAN USE advertisementAmazon and Barnes and Noble are no strangers to one another, as both companies have been competing for some time now. The two have duked it out over who has the best online book and e-book selection, and have also gone he...
Responsive and friendly UI, good PDF handling, strong video playback skills
Last year's look has lost its luster, most internal storage is allocated to Nook store content, hard to sideload apps
The Nook Tablet is a solid evolution of the very successful Nook Color. It's faster, and that's perfect if you want to watch video or run more apps concurrently. The software is mature and more advanced than the new Kindle Fire--it's simply a pleasure...
Abstract: In the book of Tablets, it was written that Apple begat the iPad, the Amazon begat the Kindle and finally Barnes & Noble begat the Nook. And it was good. This article reviews the Nook's newest descendant, the Nook Tablet.Since the beginning, when Barne...
Fluid interface that doesn't struggle to interpret your gestures, Responsive touchscreen that takes keyboard input well, Battery life is good, though you may have to compromise a bit on settings, Integrated store is easy to navigate and search
Small, expensive selection of apps, Inflexible, basic email app, Ugly, Storage restrictions. Really, what's with the storage restrictions, B&N
I have less doubt about the Nook Tablet as a capable product than I did about the Kindle Fire. The experience is not frustrating or jagged and doesn't feel as unfinished. Indeed, it is more intuitive, and the device is more responsive. However, I do h...
Separated by a mere $50, one can spend a lot of time juggling why one is better than the other, but after spending some time with the two, we think that the Amazon Kindle Fire simply offers the most bang for the buck – and even better, it’s the cheape...
