"The more you read, the more things you will know. The more that you learn, the more places you'll go" Dr. Seuss

NOOK Color vs Nook GlowLight

February 09, 2023
1
NOOK Color
Ultra-responsive 7-inch multi-touch screen displays 16 million colors ultra-bright. Specially designed for remarkable clarity and minimal glare so you can enjoy the ultimate reading and entertainment experience. Discontinued.
12
Nook GlowLight
NOOK's GlowLight illuminates your screen with a soft light that is perfect for bedtime reading. With advanced lighting technology not available on any other reader, GlowLight lets you stay up late reading in total comfort - while your partner stays asleep in the dark.
NOOK Color vs Nook GlowLight in our news:

2017. Barnes and Noble released Nook Glowlight 3



Barnes and Noble has just released their first new e-reader in two years and it is called the Nook Glowlight 3. This device has a number of innovative features such as the page turn buttons that can skip ahead a chapter with a double tap or rapidly turn the pages of an e-book by holding it down. It also the first Nook to incorporate a comfortlight system that mutes the white screen and turns it orange. Nook Glowlight 3 is running Google Android, similar to all of their other e-readers.  It has a very advanced front-lit display system. One of the best elements on the new Nook are the physical buttons. There are two page turn buttons on both the left and right hand side. The main Nook Reading app is well designed and page turn speed is super quick and Copy/Paste text into the note app is innovative.


2010. Barnes & Noble Nook Color revealed



Barnes & Noble has introduced its new Nook Color, an Android tablet featuring a 7-inch color touchscreen... goodbye, e-ink! (The original Nook, priced at $149, will remain available for now, holding 20 percent of the e-reader market and set for a significant software update). B&N is marketing it as a blend of e-reader and tablet, enhancing its software with a full tablet-style interface and integrating Facebook and Twitter. It includes built-in WiFi (802.11b/g/n) and 8GB of storage, though it lacks 3G connectivity at this time. Fortunately, the price remains competitive: $249. You might expect the screen to be subpar, but B&N has managed to incorporate an impressive "VividView," 16 million color, 1024 x 600 IPS display. Notably, there's a "full lamination screen film" over the LCD to minimize glare, which is attributed to the backlight, not just external light sources.

Author: Dhaval Parekh
Dhaval possesses a strong passion for technology and actively stays informed about the most recent advancements in the tech industry and cutting-edge gadgets. He pays special attention to dedicated e-Ink eReaders, e-Ink note-taking devices and tablets. In addition to his writing pursuits, Dhaval enjoys immersing himself in books and audiobooks, indulging in movies and series. Each month, he devotes his time to reading 1-2 fiction and tech books, and he proudly owns a diverse collection of eReaders. Having previously worked at TechCrunch, Dhaval now shares his expertise by contributing articles to various tech portals. You can contact Dhaval via email dhaval@bookrunch.com