Amazon app email isnt downloading on nook tablet

You'd think so! And if I had an actual Nook device, I'd be even more annoyed! Well, guess I'll see if your luck works and it downloads, but it will likely be my last book I'm getting via Nook for quite some time. I'd have gotten it with Kindle if it were available, but it wasn't, nor on iBooks. So it was like cool: Nook has it. Well, they do, just not to on MY iPad right now! I had this happen to me with all my books on the last upgrade.

They check and will not download books in this configuration. Thanks all, including the credit card update. Credit card was up to date and not the issue, but good to watch for. Turns out-there is a problem with the content and the support team has to fix it which will take a few days. So they acknowledge there's a technical issue and I'll wait for it to be corrected. At least the next person looked into it further and payed close enough attention to what I wrote.

Sometimes it just takes getting someone else-tends to be a common customer service theme, eh? All you have to do is get a library card, download the proper program to your computer, and navigate the online library. Afterwards, drag them to the open Nook window. This will copy the files to the storage media of your Nook. Add or select a default payment method on BN.

Currently, the Nook GlowLight 3 and GlowLight Plus e-readers share a similar fate, as both are listed as completely sold out online. Google has noted that occasionally its Google Books servers have issues that cause books that you purchase or download to not appear in your Google Books app. Google provides a workaround, however. Anyone who has paid for a title through Nook can download and read that book on the Tab, though many users reported issues downloading to the Tab through the Nook app.

It's clear that this is an Android tablet first, and a Nook second. The tablet has thin side bezels with slightly thicker borders at the top and bottom of its smooth aluminum casing. The tablet's The Kindle Fire HD 10 features a full p display at pixels-per-inch, while the Nook is stuck at pixels-per-inch. Words on the Nook are certainly legible, and the low resolution doesn't affect the reading or viewing experience too much. But it's definitely noticeable — especially for people who are coming from iPhones, iPads, and other devices with sharper screens.

Like many tablets, the new Nook has a blue light filter, which is especially useful on a tablet like this that's designed for reading. The Nook is noticeably lighter than the Fire HD 10 — coming in at The home screen features two prominent widgets that display your Nook user profile along with what you are currently reading, along with a separate widget showcasing your recent book purchases. There are also three black-and-white icons pinned to the bottom of the home screen: Library, Bookstore, and Current Read.

You can easily rearrange or disable these apps, but can't delete them. Despite the low screen resolution, reading on the Nook is pleasant. The tablet is great to hold, and the Google Play store offers just about any reading app you might need — including the Kindle. That's right, you can read your Kindle books on the Nook.

All you have to do is download the app and sign in. Both the Nook and Kindle apps offer similar reading experiences — so much so that it's sometimes easy to forget which app you are using.

They both feature tons of adjustable font sizes, styles and margins. The Kindle app allows for a few more customization options than the Nook, such as two additional font choices and more background colors.

But both apps can estimate the amount of the time left in a chapter or the entire book and display page numbers where supported. Which app you use really depends on where you purchase most of your books. What sets this Nook apart from its Amazon counterpart is that it's an excellent platform-agnostic e-reader.

As an e-book enthusiast with a robust collection across multiple platforms, the ability to download multiple e-reading apps on the Google Play Store is an absolute gamechanger. I can read all of my books on this Nook, no matter where they come from, at a fraction of the cost of an iPad or more robust Android tablet. Unlike Nook's tablet, Amazon's Fire tablets are firmly locked into the Amazon ecosystem. For example, it's not possible to download the Nook app onto a Fire device from the Amazon App Store.

The selection of library apps and other e-reader apps is also severely limited on Amazon's tablet. Apps like the library app Libby, comic reader Marvel Unlimited, browsers like Google Chrome , and popular games like "Plants vs.

Zombies" are all missing from Amazon's tablets. For those who find Amazon's options too restrictive, the Nook is a breath of fresh air. The tablet might not be powerful enough to run all of my favorite apps and games, but at least it offers the chance to try them.