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
Limited app, video, & music ecosystem, Proprietary charging connection
In this highly volatile market, the Nook Tablet will still be something on the minds of many thanks to its superb price point of only $249. Just like the Amazon Kindle Fire, it is a neat small tablet, and its price point compensates for the rather li...
On paper the Barnes & Noble NOOK Tablet looks like a tough sell. It costs $50 more than a Kindle Fire, offers access to fewer apps, and doesn’t include its own music or movie stores.But the NOOK Tablet is a great little tablet in its own right and it a...
Abstract: Print books may not be dead, but it's not for want of the biggest booksellers trying to kill them. This week, Amazon released the Kindle Fire, with Barnes & Noble following with the Nook Tablet -- while one week ago the lesser-known Kobo Vox went on sa...
What are you going to use your budget tablet for? If you're a big reader, especially of children's books and magazines, the Nook Tablet could be your new best friend. The only problem is, the Nook Color offers the same reading experience for $50 less. ...
Abstract: One of the hottest devices out there, the Galaxy Note and the NOOK Tablet (formerly codenamed NOOK Color 2) are two exceptional devices heading their way to store shelves for the holiday season. Samsung's flagship phoneblet (phone-tablet), the Galaxy Note...
n button functions not always consistent, Keyboard has annoying quirks, No options for purchasing media, Video Review, Design & Hardware — Nook Tablet vs. Nook Color, You can't talk about the Nook Tablet's design without referencing the Nook Color, since
Barnes & Noble has once again created a compelling tablet without having to out-spec every other device on the market, including the iPad 2. The improved performance, extra features, and inclusion of video streaming options make this my top pick for media...
Stylish design, Colorful screen with wide viewing angles, Social reading features, Read and Record feature, Great selection of interactive kids' books
Weak speaker, Small selection of apps, No offline music or video options yet, Doesn't support app side-loading, Only 1GB of memory reserved for personal content
The Barnes & Noble Nook Tablet offers a superior eReading experience, a great display, and smooth performance for an affordable price.
Published: 2011-11-17, Author: Adrian , review by: gizmodo.com
It's an efficient little guy; for the most part, there are only a couple of layers to navigate down into before you're in an app or book or movie or magazine. Rarely will you find yourself digging through multiple menus to find what you're looking for. An
Much of the Nook Tablet feels incredibly familiar, mostly because it is. Almost everything Barnes & Noble has changed or added is for the better, but because those changes aren't readily apparent on the surface, the device just doesn't feel particularly n
If youre looking for a sub-$300 device, have already dropped a fair amount of money building a Nook library and dont already have the Nook Color, this is a no brainer. The Nook Tablet is a very capable device that will suffice for 90% of the tablet-usin...
