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Old 12-25-2010, 08:54 AM   #14
chas0039
Sceptic
chas0039 is slicker than a case of WD-40chas0039 is slicker than a case of WD-40chas0039 is slicker than a case of WD-40chas0039 is slicker than a case of WD-40chas0039 is slicker than a case of WD-40chas0039 is slicker than a case of WD-40chas0039 is slicker than a case of WD-40chas0039 is slicker than a case of WD-40chas0039 is slicker than a case of WD-40chas0039 is slicker than a case of WD-40chas0039 is slicker than a case of WD-40
 
Posts: 573
Karma: 73436
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: The Lake
Device: rooted Nooks, retired. JetBook Lite, Kindle 3, 4, Kobo Nia, Libra H2O.
Quote:
Originally Posted by mikewrenn View Post
The question is unfortunately not up for debate. If you root your Nook Color, or otherwise "tamper" with it or "modify" it, you void the warranty:

"WHAT IS NOT COVERED BY THE WARRANTY

This Limited Warranty does not cover damage or malfunctions caused by accident, disaster, misuse, abuse, negligence
or other external causes; third-party products; Internet or telecommunications failures; commercial use; unauthorized
opening, use, service, tampering, alteration, repair or modification; or inadequate packing or shipping procedures."

You can certainly revert to stock, but people are saying that not everything is reversed, and that B&N service personnel will be able to tell.
Sorry, I, for one, do not see rooting as modifying or tampering anymore than loading a file onto a memory chip "modifies" a device.
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