Kindle Vs Nook Review Helps Shoppers Make An Informed Decision Between Rival EReaders
Online, June 20, 2011 (Newswire.com) - As if the incredible line-up of communication devices is never enough, eReaders came to life, delighting tech buffs. The Barnes and Noble Nook and the Amazon Kindle were arguably the fathers in the forefront of digital books, enabling users to download, browse, and read eBooks and other digital media. Besides igniting consumer passion, the Nook and the Amazon have inspired competition.
BeforeYouBuyReviews.com publishes consumer reviews of the latest products on the market from electronics to golf clubs. The website is haven for people who are looking to buy an eReader, and are weighing the pros and cons of buying either the Kindle or the Nook.
BeforeYouBuyReviews.com relates that the Kindle was first introduced in November 2007 by Amazon.com, the largest book chain. The device gave Amazon consumers a quicker and easier access when purchase books, having them delivered instantly, and carrying an entire library everywhere they went. An answer to the Kindle was Barnes and Nobles' Nook, which B&N added with a few more features and a slight bit more pizazz, before releasing it in November 2009. A few new other versions of both eReaders have been released.
In its Kindle vs. Nook review, BeforeYouBuyReviews.com takes the features of the devices side by side. The website details that the Nook weighs one ounce more than the Kindle; and has a two-screen design, E-ink display for reading and resistive color touch screen for navigation. The Nook also exudes a more minimalist design that compliments its sleek look characterized by a slightly curved bezel and back plate.
BeforeYouBuyReviews.com notes that the Kindle, on the other hand, is slightly lighter than the Nook; and is distinct for its very slate design with rounded edges. The device also comes with hardware navigation keys that blend with its simpler, classical design and feel.
The Nook vs Kindle review at BeforeYouBuyReviews.com goes a little more in-depth, featuring information on the devices' colors, screen, signal, battery life, and price. Acknowledging that neither device is perfect, the review website also lists the many complaints and nuances of the Kindle and the Nook.
For exhaustive information about how the latest eReaders fair against each other, device enthusiasts should check out the Kindle vs. Nook review and visit http://www.beforeyoubuyreviews.com for more information.
