- Conclusion Get the lowdown
- Features How it compares
- Performance Real world benchmarks
- Differences Technical showdown
- Reviews Word on the street
- Competition Others to consider
- Discussion Answers and opinions
Conclusion Check out the Barnes and Noble Nook Color
First reviewed January, 2012
Features Key features of the Barnes and Noble Nook Color
7”
Android 2.2 Froyo
Our analysis How does it stack up against its top 10 competitors
pros
-
Capacitive -
450 g -
Many games and videos on the Internet require Adobe Flash -
use multiple fingers at once for more complex interactions -
Can be operated hands free
cons
-
12,669 ms -
Single core -
7" -
No motion detection -
8 GB -
Nov, 2010 -
Can't automatically adjust for changes in ambient light -
Cannot detect when the tablet is rotated -
0.8 GHz -
Android 2.2 Froyo -
Cannot automatically pinpoint your location on a map -
No sense of direction when standing still -
Poorer input sound quality -
need wi-fi or wired connection to be online -
1024 x 600 -
must unlock manually
Reviews Word on the street
Competition What else you should consider
 | 1 | Google Nexus 7 Most CPU cores Google Nexus 7 vs Barnes and Noble Nook Color |
 | 3 | Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 2-way tie: OK operating system Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 vs Barnes and Noble Nook Color |
 | 4 | Kobo Arc Largest amount of storage capacity Kobo Arc vs Barnes and Noble Nook Color |
 | 6 | Barnes and Noble Nook HD 3-way tie: Decent amount of expandable storage Nook HD vs Nook Color |
 | 7 | Pantech Element Longest battery life Pantech Element vs Barnes and Noble Nook Color |
 | 8 | Toys”R”Us Tabeo 5-way tie: Has a gyroscope Toys”R”Us Tabeo vs Barnes and Noble Nook Color |
New duel?
Let the battle continue or dare to compare.
