Nook Tablet

The Nook Tablet (sometimes styled NOOK Tablet) is a <a href="/facts/Tablet_computer/6pGX2I7b">tablet</a> <a href="/facts/E-reader/D7a76tKm">e-reader</a>/media player that was produced and marketed by <a href="/facts/Barnes_%26_Noble/IIcN2meE">Barnes & Noble</a>. It followed the <a href="/facts/Nook_Color/tejEzmzu">Nook Color</a> and was intended to compete with both <a href="/facts/E-book_reader/D7a76tKm">e-book readers</a> and tablet computers.
Barnes & Noble announced the Nook Tablet 16 <a href="/facts/Gigabyte/s2hb2SEg">GB</a> version on November 7, 2011; the device became available on November 17 for US$249. Barnes & Noble released the Nook Tablet 8 GB on February 21, 2012. Both versions have a 7-inch (18 cm) screen, a <a href="/facts/Secure_Digital/RLL9UTly">microSDHC</a> slot compatible with cards up to 32 GB in size, 8 or 16 GB of internal storage, a 1 GHz dual-core processor, and a FAT32 file system. Additionally, the 16 GB model has 1 GB of RAM, ROM of 16 GB eMMC, and 11 GB of storage capacity; the 8 GB model has 512 <a href="/facts/Megabyte/RBF4XpWb">MB</a> of RAM and ROM of 8 GB eMMC. The Nook Tablet models were discontinued shortly after the release of the <a href="/facts/Nook_HD/sbR01qnP">Nook HD</a> and <a href="/facts/Nook_HD%2B/sbR01qnP">Nook HD+</a>.
According to estimates by <a href="/facts/Forrester_Research/S443brSw">Forrester Research</a>, about 5 million units were sold by mid-October 2012, making the Nook Tablet the third best selling tablet after Apple's <a href="/facts/IPad/Ql67x0Dw">iPad</a> and Amazon's <a href="/facts/Kindle_Fire/tujNAFHo">Kindle Fire</a> in 2012.

Nook Tablet open-in-new

Nook Tablet