#nook color

And we thought Amazon's Kindle Fire was something revolutionary for a tablet until we found out Barnes & Noble's Nook Color actually started it all. Let's look at how much different, or alike, the Kindle Fire is to the Nook Color. Shipped way back in November 2010, the Nook Color is essentially a 7-inch Android tablet disguised as a colored e-Reader and has since sold more than 3 million units. Amazon's Kindle Fire improved on what the Nook Color already started, including a bump in the processor (1GHz dual-core). Amazon Kindle Fire 7-inch IPS multi-touch display @ 1024×600 pixel 1.0GHz TI OMAP4 dual-core 512MB RAM 8GB internal storage WiFi 802.11 b/g/n micro-USB 2.0 port 3.5mm audio jack Amazon App Store Android 2.3.5 up to 8 hours battery life Price: $199 Can we dare say Amazon actually copied the Nook Color? With the release of the Kindle Fire on November 15, we're expecting the Nook Color to actually drop to the same or lower than $199. It's also rumored that Barnes & Noble is preparing to launch the Nook Color 2 to compete with the Kindle Fire. Today we’re going to take a closer at PowerColor’s take on the latest addition to AMD’s top-tier graphics card lineup – Radeon R9 285. Read more in our articles including "Amazon's Kindle Fire vs. Barnes & Noble's Nook Color" and "PowerColor Radeon R9 285 TurboDuo OC Review".