So the question is: how much does $50 mean to you? But there is one big hitch to this big war of words: the Nook Tablet will cost you $250, $50 more than the $200 Kindle Fire. Barnes & Noble made sure to point out that the Kindle Fire’s body design was borrowed from the BlackBerry PlayBook–it’s true, not that it matters since so few people bought or even knew about the PlayBook this year (it’s still on the market!).
Did we mention that it looks nicer, utilizing the same unique design as the Nook Color.
The Nook Tablet has a much brighter IPS LCD screen, double the storage capacity at 16GB (more if you count its SD card slot), double the RAM at 1GB, a larger app catalog, a larger book catalog at 2.5 million, a larger magazine catalog at 250 different periodicals, full Netflix & Hulu Plus integration, and better battery life. At its Nook Tablet unveiling today, the retailer pounded Amazon’s new Kindle to a pulp, arguing that the new Nook Tablet (sequel to the Nook Color, which is the best selling tablet outside the iPad) is better in almost every way. Fitbit Versa 3īarnes & Noble wants you to know that it invented the market for the e-reader tablet and its new tablet is a helluva lot better than the Amazon Kindle Fire.
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