Sentences with phrase «sideloaded content»

Moreover, considering that the Nook Simple Touch (no light) had only 250 MB of sideloaded content, 1 GB is quite an improvement.

There was a big uproar about this same exact thing a few years ago, and then they made the Glowlight Plus so there was no partition between Nook content and sideloaded content.

While I do not like B&N's reserving only 1 GB for sideloaded content, I can live with 1 GB.

For the most part, sideloaded content has the same features as B&N content.

It now says 6.5 GB of space is available for Nook Store content and sideloaded content.

Amazon's ebook selection, their support for PDF, sideloaded content and other software features are miles ahead of Kobo.

It has about 2.6 GB available for both Nook content and sideloaded content.

No micro SD card slot would be fine, if it wasn't for that 500 MB limitation on sideloaded content.

I especially miss the microSD slot (especially if only 500 MB is available for sideloaded content), plus the page turn buttons (I didn't use them as intended, but instead as shortcuts to apps after I rooted the device).

The Nook Simple Touch limited sideloaded content to 250 MB.

The limitation of only 1 gigabyte for sideloaded content is absurd, they should at least give you 50 % of the total storage.

There is 1 GB available for sideloaded content, which is the equivalent of 1,000 e-books.

If it becomes too big you can delete anything on your device or offload sideloaded content to the Nook Cloud.

The brand new Nook Glowlight 3 has 1 GB of storage for sideloaded content.

In April 2012 B&N split their Nook e-reader into a dual partition system that limited sideloaded content to 512 MB, out of the 4 GB that was available.

This model also has more internal storage, it has 8 GB instead of 4 and there is 1 GB available for sideloaded content.

This is applicable to sideloaded content, but also stuff you purchased directly from iBooks.

Older Nook devices had 2 GB of internal memory with 512 MB that was reserved for sideloaded content and the rest allocated for the operating system and e-books purchased from the B&N bookstore.

Barnes and Noble allows for 4 GB of Nook purchases and 4 GB for sideloaded content.

Once the books have been loaded, there's no real way of finding content on the Oasis since you have to tag sideloaded content manually and that's just ridiculous.

This model has 4 GB, with 2 GB reserved for sideloaded content and the rest for Nook content such as e-books, newspapers and magazines.

We show you how both readers handle PDF and eBooks, and even sideloaded content.

This is petty and irritating on B&N's part, and the reason I will not buy a Nook, and instead get one of the competing devices which don't segregate sideloaded content, such as the Sony Touch (which, sadly, seems to be nearly discontinued).

So you could, for example, have 3 GB OS, 3 GB B&N content, and 9 GB sideloaded content.

As some folks have already pointed out, one of the shortcomings with the new Nook is the partitioned storage space, leaving just under 1 GB for sideloaded content, with 5.4 GB for Nook content.

I don't want sideloaded content from outside of the Amazon walled garden to be treated like unwanted guests.

Though it can run apps, it doesn't have access to the Android Market, so you'll have to sideload any content you want.

Sideloading content gets easily screwed up (I use Calibre); too many sideloaded epubs seem to confuse it; when I switch between books, the fonts revert to default, no matter how many times I change it; and downloading BN samples also screws up the library — the sideloaded content just disappears.

Along the left side is a MicroSDHC card slot for adding up to 32 GB of storage; at the bottom is the Micro-USB port for charging and for sideloading content via a computer.

In other words, sideloading content onto your Kindle doesn't get past the fact that a Kindle can't read EPUB format e-books.

Along the left side is a MicroSDHC card slot for adding up to 32 GB of storage, and at the bottom is the Micro-USB port for charging and for sideloading content via a computer.

You can sideload content of your own, but you'll also have to shop for your own apps to play that content.

Your only option is to sideload content onto your Kindle Fire, and with the Nook HD, it's not even an option, as they lock you out of loading in your own apps.

I would recommend the InkPad 3 to people who have a few devices in the past and are used to sideloading content.

It's buying from elsewhere and sideloading content for me from here on in.

Either way, your new subscriber will need to know how to sideload content to their reading device.

You can sideload content of course and we found that typical MP4 files played very happily, so if you have existing DRM - free content then the BlackBerry Z10 makes a great video player.

Mostly you have to sideload content onto it via USB or on a memory card.

It has built - in Wi - Fi and comes with a SDHC card slot (as pictured) for «sideload content».

You can sideload content onto the Nook with your computer so you don't need wifi but you do need internet.

You can sideload content onto your Nook, too, but it's a much harder and kludgier process involving a lot of ePub files and card readers.

These are all pretty standard formats, which means you can read books borrowed from your public library on this e-reader — or you can plug it into your computer and sideload content.

The e-reader even has a USB port for sideloading content.

You can sideload content, but I get the impression that mounting a drive on your computer and dumping files into it isn't what Amazon really had in mind when they made the Fire.

You don't talk at all about sideloading content.

It's certainly easier to sideload content on the Kindle Fire than it is to sideload content on the iPad, so the Fire certainly has that going for it.

Not exact matches

9) «have to sideload in content just to get Instagram working», so, hang on, you * do * like the Amazon store, or * not *?

I will stick with my iPhone 5 from now on, since the build quality is assured and I don't have to worry about where my next app is being downloaded from or have to sideload in content just to get Instagram working.

Luckily, it does have Adobe DRM support, so you can borrow books from the library or use Digital Editions to sideload purchased content.

I dig this device for people who need a Bluetooth enabled digital sheet music reader, it has a built in bookstore to download content and you can also sideload your own.