Blog Reactions
Gadget Venue: Barnes & Noble Nook Review Roundup
| 万能的推特,谁能告诉我slashgear用的是什么gallery插件? http://www.slashgear.com/barnes-noble-nook-review-0665189/ 12/24/2009 |
| SlashGear reviews the Nook: http://bit.ly/7ZwEAx. Plan includes browsing entire epubs while in B&N. 12/9/2009 |
| Barnes & Noble nook review: SlashGear... while Barnes & Noble offer bestsellers and new releases at $9.99, together... http://bit.ly/7rHNuC 12/9/2009 |
Barnes & Noble Nook Review Roundup
Gadget Venue —
... you to connect over the AT&T network so you can download books while on the move.
The Nook Review done at Engadget says that most of the problems appear to be software based with Barnes & Noble’s pople mentioning that an OTA update will fix this soon.
Gizmodo say… “In its 1.0 implementation, Nook is not as fast or as smooth as it should be, but already it’s showing that the second screen is not a gimmick.”
Slashgear also have more thoughts on the Nook after giving it a lengthy review.
Barnes ...
The B&N Nook Reader Review Roundup
Zatz Not Funny! —
... SlashGear – Ease of use is the biggest element in the nook’s favor, with the touchscreen UI perhaps the most intuitive way of navigating the ebook experience that we’ve tried. ...
Early Nook e-reader reviews are in
TechBlog —
... possible that the cause was the extremely narrow height of the screen, but it's also possible contact just wasn't being registered correctly. Still, the display looked good even at low contrast (we kept it down -- high contrast against the backlight-free E Ink looked a little intense), and being able to actually see what book covers looked like when we were shopping, tap out searches on the generous keyboard, or just shuffle our music while reading was very welcome. Slashgear, which also reviewed the Nook , doesn't mention the lag between the two screens, but you can see it in ...
Gadgetell Roundup: Barnes & Noble Nook reviews
Gadgetell —
... the limitations of a Kindle are clear, the limitations of the Nook are hazier, presumably further out.
Engadget
In the end, the Nook is an intriguing product launched by a powerful force in the world of booksellers, but the initial offering feels long on promises and short on delivery. With the right software revisions, the Nook could be a tsunami, but as it stands right now, it’s only a mild swell.
SlashGear
Ease of use is the biggest element in the ...
Video: Nook gets reviewed
Android Authority —
The guys over at Slash Gear have had enough hands-on time with Barnes & Noble’s Nook to piece together a fully fledged review. Most of the Android based news and indeed most devices that run Android are based around a Smartphone concept. The Nook is different because it is an eBook reader, similar to Amazon’s Kindle, and yet still runs Google’s Android OS. But this isn’t any old eReader. With two displays, including a full color 3.5’’ capacitive touchscreen for navigation, this thing might even have something to offer those that never thought they’d get sucked in by all the ...
Barnes and Noble Nook Meta-Review: “Not Fully Baked”
Mashable! —
... Slashgear: “For first-time ebook buyers, then, we reckon it’s pretty much a no-brainer: unless they travel significantly and want to buy new content while they’re away, or they have a particular need for DOC or HTML compatibility, the nook’s user-experience bests that of the Kindle. After all, by the time the nook is generally available, we’ll hopefully have seen the impact of the upcoming software update, which should slim down reformating delays.” ...




