Barnes & Noble unveils Nook Tablet 10.1": a $130 Android tablet with a sharp screen

gsmarena_001.jpg

Barnes & Noble just unveiled a new slate the Nook Tablet 10.1. Its been a while since the last one and even longer if you dont count the rebranded Samsung Galaxy Tabs.

The new tablet is available for pre-order at just $130 and the best thing about it is the screen a 10.1 IPS panel with 1,920 x 1,200px resolution and 224ppi pixel density. Thats a sharp display optimized for reading at a very affordable price. The corresponding Amazon Fire HD 10 is $150.

gsmarena_003.jpg gsmarena_004.jpg gsmarena_005.jpg gsmarena_006.jpg
Barnes & Noble Nook Tablet 10.1"

Unlike it, the Nook Tablet 10.1 runs standard Android, so you get full access to the Play Store (in addition to the B&N ebook store). Unfortunately, the spec sheet doesnt mention details like OS version or even the chipset.

This slate can be shared with the family, everyone getting their own account so they can organize their virtual bookshelves individually (parental controls are available too). If you need help finding a book, the Browsery community will offer up recommendations.

Barnes & Noble will offer a keyboard cover, so this is a tablet for typing too, not just reading. It connects via pogo pins, which saves you the hassle of Bluetooth keyboards (charging and pairing). The price of the keyboard is still TBA.

gsmarena_002.jpg

The Nook Tablet 10.1 has a soft coating on the inside to make it comfortable to hold for long periods of time. The battery should last 7 hours of reading (capacity is not listed). Theres 32GB of storage (and purchased ebooks are stored in the Nook cloud), but you can expand it with a microSD card (up to 256GB).

Thats in case you want to listen to some music over the 3.5mm headphone jack. The other connector is (unfortunately) a microUSB. Additional specs include Wi-Fi ac and two 2MP cameras.

The Barnes & Noble Nook Tablet 10.1 will ship on November 14.

Source link

« Previous article Tênis vive dilema entre alterar regra e tolerar trapaça de técnicos
Next article » Folha de S.Paulo pertence 100% à família Frias