Quote:
Originally Posted by GreenMonkey
To techies, sure. But B&N has the advantage of selling Nooks in their store. The Nook Color and Nook Tablet are a bit of a different product than the generic Android tablets, software-wise. They are selling e-readers with some tablet stuff added, not straight-up tablets.
Certainly if I was a reader and not a techie, I'd go with a Nook first over a generic tablet - it's a much better e-reader than a generic tablet, software wise. And there's a lot better case selection for the Nook than the Tab 2 or the Nexus.
|
I agree with tubemonkey
Today's customers do their home work. People now buy also based on specs, internal and external space, plus price and service.
No one will buy a $200.00 tablet knowing they can get a similar one with more stuff for the same, especially when you can run Kindle and B&N apps on the same Android machine without any rooting or similar.