B&N NookAngry birds on a rooted Nook TouchHere's a nice video showing a game of Angry Birds on a rooted Nook Touch e-reader. Unfortunately, the device is too slow for this game which flashes a lot and does't handle the actual game animation at all: The Nook Touch (Wi-Fi version) costs $139.
PVI shows 6" and 9.7" color E Ink prototypes, in talks with Amazon and B&NUpdate: we've got a video of the new prototype displays, see below PVI is now showing 6" and 9.7" color E Ink displays for e-readers at a trade show in Shenzhen, China. The displays are demoing animated color clips, although the refresh rate is not fast enough for video. PVI has shown those screens to Amazon and Barnes & Noble, although they won't say whether there are any plans to use them in future e-readers. PVI predicts mass-production to start 4Q 2010. The new PVI screens add an extra layer of color-filtering glass on top of a standard E Ink panel. The color screens consume more energy than monochrome ones. PVI also displayed new flexible displays, made from plastic which could make readers lighter and harder to break.
Barnes and Noble officially releases their new reader, the "nook"Barnes and Noble officially announced their e-reader, the "Nook". It's got two displays - a 6" E Ink (16-level gray) and a 3.5" touch LCD. The Nook runs on Google's Android platform, has 2GB of memory built in and a microSD card slot, and can play MP3 files, photos and more. It supports ePub, PDFs and more formats. There's free wireless in the US (via AT&T) and Wi-Fi, too. The Nook is available from Barnes & Noble's site, for 259$. It will ship in November. Via E-Reader-Info
Is this the Barnes & Noble's E Ink e-reader?Gizmodo reports that the Barnes & Noble's e-reader will be released next week. It will feature two displays - an E Ink and a smaller color multi-touch LCD:
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