Nook GlowLight 4

There is no benefit to having a NOOK over a Kindle eReader, even if the B&N is 5 minutes from you. The only benefit would be if you decide to sign up for a Barnes & Noble membership (there are 2 tiers: free and $40 paid) to earn stamps. You get 1 stamp for every $10 PRE-TAX spent on B&N items. When

There is no difference in software in the GlowLight 4 series (Black, Pink and Teal). They all have the limited 5 GB partition for sideloaded content. You'll also notice that the comparison table still lists BN's in-store Read for 1 Hour Free statement ("Read NOOK eBooks FREE on your NOOK for up to o

The NOOK GlowLight 4 and NOOK GlowLight 4e have a sideload limit of 5GB for a user's own files. Yes, it is shortsighted and possibly intentional. Such sideload limitations existed but were later removed on the GlowLight 3 series. No such software update has been pushed to the GlowLight 4 series sinc

I have a Glowlight 4 and a Clara Colour. This is my 3rd and final Nook. The hardware is nice, the software is awful. If you want color highlighting, that won’t be an option since there is no color model. It also doesn’t have a dark mode (inverted to white font on black background) which Kindle intro

Nook makes nice hardware. Having page turning buttons is nice. Screen quality on the Glowlight 4 Plus that I have is nice. The adjustable front lighting has been nice. After that is where Nook goes downhill as an e-ink reader. Their software is ANTIQUATED. You will not experience epubs like Apple Bo

Those are the ones I’m looking at. I really prefer the smaller size of the GlowLight 4, but I’m not sure I’d be locking into a single ecosystem. I get “ebooks” and journals from various sources that are just PDFs and I don’t know how well these would load and view on the Nook. I’m also having troubl