The Reader’s Guide to Barnes and Noble’s Nook
The electronic age has taken over the book department. It is more ecological and books can be downloaded onto eBooks in seconds. I own a Nook and this is the reader’s guide to Barnes and Noble’s Nook.
The Nook is the size of larger sized paperbacks. It weighs a bit more than a book with a cover added. Considering that it can hold approximately one thousand five hundred books, even the most voracious reader will be satisfied.
The back light is quite sufficient for night time reading. It holds a charge for at least ten days with the wireless capability turned off and only takes three and a half hours for a full charge. It is ready to use right out of the box. With the no additional charge Wi-Fi capability, your Nook can be registered at the store and start downloading books immediately.
The internet is faster than any computer. As long as there is a wireless network, you are connected. The Nook Color’s touchscreen is fantastic. It costs more, but worth it. The newest, less expensive version is black and white, with a touch screen and lighter weight. You cannot go wrong with a Barnes and Noble Nook.