http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eyuWhGzIARE&feature=player_embedded
That right there is MY actual rooted Nook Color. It shows that it has the android interface, I run a few android apps, and then I show that the reader function still works as it should.
That right there is MY actual rooted Nook Color. It shows that it has the android interface, I run a few android apps, and then I show that the reader function still works as it should.
That is the guide that I used to root the NC.
Here are the benefits of rooting your NC or NT
1. It opens up many more possibilities for your device.
2. Turns it into something MORE. Sure reading is fun, but just knowing that you could quit reading and start playing Temple Run is quite awesome.
3. It is a cheap alternative to getting an actual Android tablet. If you have a NC and you want to upgrade to a tablet, don't. Just root and enjoy.
4. They have a decent amount of space once rooted for storing apps. Add in the SD card and that is even more room.
5. You may be thinking, "Why would I do that? I have an Android phone." Your phone does not have a 7inch screen does it? Angry Birds, Temple Run, and Cartoon Wars are all markedly improved because of the larger screen.
Here are the cons of rooting your NC or NT
1. Rooting some of the later software versions make it semi-difficult to navigate. With a few tweaks though this can be fixed.
2. Barnes & Noble have these VERY annoying things called OTA's, or Over The Air Updates. This means that if your WiFi is on and there is an update, it will eventually updates. There are ways to block these, the cleanest and fastest however, cost $7 in apps. That is what I went with.
As you can see, there really aren't many reasons not to root the NC. It is simply allowing the device to lie up to it's full potential.
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