Overall, the Nook Color appeared to give the Android-powered Galaxy Tab a run for its money, despite being cheaper and far less featured. As a full-color tablet, it made more sense than the ...

B&N's Nook Tablet is fast, has a dynamite display, and will give Kindle Fire and other value tablets a run for their money.

Available for $249 at Barnes and Noble retail stores, the Nook Color is a pretty good value compared to its more costly rivals. The WiFi-only version of the Galaxy Tab, for example, costs $500 ...

A long-awaited update brings apps, better Web browsing, and e-mail to Barnes & Noble’s tablet and e-reader and its $249 price makes it a great value.

If Nook Color was $199, this would be an easier call. But at $250, is Nook Color worth $100 more than a regular Nook? And its value versus iPad and other tablets poses a equally difficult equation.

Nook Color Android app store coming in April along with Flash support HSN 'previewing' Nook Color's app store and Flash capabilities Nook Color Honeycomb 'beta' hack advances Here's a look at the ...

While positioning the updated nook color as the best value in a tablet, the giant bookseller is still emphasizing reading.

Barnes & Noble today discounted its Nook Simple Touch and Nook Color models by $20. The sale, in effect until May 12, turns what were already fine values into some of the best bargains ever for a ...

Nook Color, the latest e-reader in the popular Nook line, will be powered by Android, Barnes & Noble confirmed today. The Nook Color arrives next month.

With version 1.2 of its Nook Color software, Barnes & Noble turns the e-reader into a more fully functional Android tablet and marks a subtle but important shift in its marketing strategy.

The Nook Color's price certainly won't go up — if anything, it would go down — so that added functionality would just amp up the value.

The Nook Color's price certainly won't go up — if anything, it would go down — so that added functionality would just amp up the value.