Barnes & Noble Nook HD+

If you're a heavy tablet user, the Nook HD+ probably isn't for you. However, that's not to say it won't appeal to a lot of people, especially at its new price point of £129 for the 16GB model and £149 for the 32GB one. Who the Nook HD+ is for—and who...

This is a rather nice book reader however it can be far more as it is Android based, so you can surf the WWW and collect your emails however for some reason not quite all the content of the Android Play Store is currently...

B&N's updated big-screen tablet, now with full Google certification, is a good-value midsize tablet, so long as its aggressive promotional pricing holds—and for as long as it stays available....

We’re big fans of Barnes & Noble’s latest tablet, the Nook HD+, which offers bagloads of value for its sub-£200 price tag. This nine-inch beauty boasts a beautiful 1920 x 1280 HD screen and a slick, family-friendly OS, making it a great little gateway to...

The Nook HD Plus has a fantastic screen for its price and greatly benefits from the addition of Google Play apps to bolster the limited selection provided by the Barnes & Noble store, too. However, its sluggish performance and poor build quality are too much to overlook.

There is the feeling when you're using the Nook that it's really not all that fast, at least in terms of raw processing power. Sometimes when performing fairly simple tasks we'd find the graphical transitions would stutter and lag. Strangely, this...

We found the 7-inch Nook HD to be uncompetitive in a crowded field, but the Nook HD+ may well have carved out a niche for itself as an ultra-affordable full-sized tablet. Its custom UI is clunky, its own media store is a bit of a write-off, and it won't...

I will be upfront. I am a sucker for a tablet. I don't care who makes it, I want to try it. iOS? Android? Heck, Windows 8? I'll try it, buy it, and in the end probably return it. I currently own an iPad Mini, which I adore, but I have been yearning for...