Barnes & Noble has been in the eReader game for a while now, albeit more in the US than anywhere else. Now that Amazon is spreading its reach with a UK launch for its Kindle Fire tablets, though, it’s no surprise to see the company’s biggest rival following suit.
And we mean really following suit: meet the Nook HD (right) and Nook HD+ (on the left). Read more
The eReader game is about to see a new competitor arrive in the UK. Barnes & Noble, which has been selling its Nook eReaders in the US for some time now, has just outed plans to assault these shores. Should Amazon be worried? Read more
The Barnes & Noble Nook has propelled the company’s e-book sales to new highs. Sales of digital e-books now outpace traditional paperback and hardcover book sales online for B&N. With 20 percent of the e-book market share under its belt, Barnes and Noble is ready to take on Amazon in 2011.
An iPad Kindle app was hinted at in Amazon’s Kindle for Mac announcement last week, now the first details of that much whispered about iPad Kindle app have emerged. The iPad Kindle app isn’t a blown up version of the iPhone Kindle app, so what differences will you notice?
Barnes & Noble’s Nook ebook reader has just emerged and somewhat predictably it’s already been hacked. So what’s hiding beneath the surface of the Android-packing book machine? Read more
The Nook e-reader is the latest digital book to shake up the eBook industry, and just like the Alex, it comes with a second screen, and is powered by Android. Unlike Spring’s concoction though, it’s also got the backing of one of the world’s biggest booksellers to boot, so read on to find out just what this powerhouse can do.
