5 reasons to make the new Nook is the best dedicated ebook reader

NOOK Touch eBook Reader (NEWEST model)

     95% of the reading is done now e-book reader, and after using it for several years, starting with the Sony Reader and Kindle a couple and a couple of corners, I found the ultimate ebook reader in the new Barnes & Noble.

    I bought my Nook first edition in 2009 and still use it occasionally. Already in early 2009, I wrote what books are best for reading and now a few years later, after trying to read the iPad, the big screen smartphone and other devices, which decided nothing better than a device eInk ebook dedicated connectivity and the limited experience close to work.


    I read books on my HTC flyer and IPAD, but notifications, the need to check email or surf the Web, and other distractions from the book of experience.

    My eyes are not really concerned about a color screen, but after reading ebooks on my new Rincon last two weeks, there's really nothing that can beat eInk for reading.

    I think the new Nook, also called the player's touch, offers the best e-book experience across the screen the same size as the others, eInk better technology, long battery life surprisingly, support for standard formats for electronic books, access to a library of over 2 million titles, small form factor, without a keyboard or other extras are not needed, touch screen and software optimized for the reading experience.

    It's available for $ 139 and very reasonable, if you're a fan, this is the electronic book ebook reader for your purchase.

    I also took some pictures of the products can be found in my gallery where I can compare the new Nook with the first edition of Nook. Top 5 reasons why I think it's the best dedicated electronic book reader today.

5 reasons the all-new Nook is the best ebook reader

    We each have our personal preferences and I can not say that any device that is best for all of us. However, I sincerely believe there are several reasons that the new Rincon is the best and offer the following five reasons to consider.

Reason #1: Form factor

    Before this current Nook, my favorite e-book reader, in terms of form factor, is the Sony Reader 505. While the Kindle is an ecosystem of large and has many strong points, rarely use the QWERTY keyboard, and having found that the material was always present and with a real estate development was a huge waste of space.

    The original Nook I have a touch of color belt low so there are reasons to use, but was a little 'uncomfortable and can often be found by touching the screen rather than the colored eInk.

    The Nook has a screen once again as another e-book reader less than 6 inches, and yet there is nothing in the device, but a smaller frame around the screen so you can hold in your hand. It looks a bit 'thick, but the same width as the first generation of Nook and brief looks a little' big.

    The Nook is also covered on the front and rear complete with soft-touch material makes it easy to hold and present a non-slip surface. It also weighs only 7.48 ounces and spent Kindle (8.5 ounces), Kobo Reader (7.8 ounces) and color Nook (15.8 ounces), is the lightest available.

Reason #2: Touchscreen interface

    I tried the touchscreen Sony Reader from Sony in the past, and improve each generation for the last edition of the touchscreen PRS-650 uses the same infrared technology that we see in the Nook.

    However, his previous strategy was to put a layer on top of eInk touch screen so you always have to take something from the experience of reading eInk. EInk I think the screen is one of the most important aspects of the device, because without a clear display that can not enjoy their reading experience.

    Next Kobo Touch also offers an infrared screen so that the fingertip position is detected by infrared sensors built into the sides of the cover Nook.

    When I heard it was based on infrared deadspots see a lot of thought and compensation, but so far I am amazed at the responsiveness of the screen, and if I did not know which was developed by IR could swear that the real touch screen has a layer above it.

    The touch screen user interface feels very natural and dragging or tapping the screen to flip through the pages is intuitive. The slide out QWERTY keyboard works well.

Reason #3: eInk display

    The new eInk Nook uses the latest technology 800 x 600 and 6-inch is great. The contrast and clarity is amazing and I can easily read books, even in low light and direct sunlight.

    Barnes & Noble has a new feature called Fast Page, turning the page is almost immediate and you will only see the page is updated every 6 pages. The passage of the pages are so fast that the reading is fully committed to the Corner again.

Reason #4: Battery life

    I bought my new Nook last month and accused just happened, but I did not put in a longer battery life and still have 25% left. Half the time I finished Dead or Alive and I got Tom Clancy create notes, add bookmarks, highlight, and browse the store.  

    WiFi was out for most of the time, since everything you need to go shopping or to provide them on election day.

    Barnes & Noble has announced that it can go two months with Wi-Fi of and three weeks with Wi-Fi on. It is so refreshing to have an eBook reader, which I also think the battery and can concentrate on reading books.

Reason #5: Content

    There are over 2 million titles in the Barnes &Noble ebookstore, compared to the 950,000 titles in the Amazon ebookstore. In addition, you can transfer over DRM and non-DRM EPUB files through a USB connection or Adobe Digital Editions.

    This functionality let me bring over all of the books in my Sony Reader library and also check out ebooks from my local public library.

    The original Nook let ebook readers who had books from Peanut Press read them on the device, but PDB formats are no longer supported. For those enthusiasts who still own these books. I am sure they can figure out how to use Calibre to get these titles on their new device too.

credit : zdnet.com