Barnes & Noble Nook Color BNRV200 User Manual
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Barnes & Noble Nook Color BNRV200 User Manual

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  • Page 2 Barnes & Noble, Inc. 122 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10011 USA. © 2010-2011 Barnes & Noble, Inc. All rights reserved. NOOK®, NOOK Book™, NOOK Bookstore™, NOOK Color™, NOOK Developer™, NOOK Friends™, NOOK Kids™, NOOK Magazine™, NOOK Newspaper™, NOOK Newsstand™, NOOK Store™, NOOK Study™, NOOK Tablet™, AliveTouch™, LendMe®, ArticleView™, Daily Shelf™, VividView™, Read and Play™, Read and Record™, Read In Store™, Read to Me™, More In Store™, Free Friday™, PubIt!™, Lifetime Library™, Read What You Love.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Introduction ..............................7 Contact Us ......................................7 Getting to Know Your NOOK ................................ 7 Getting Started with Your NOOK ......................11 Power and Charging ..................................14 Safety and Care ....................................16 Caring for Your NOOK .................................. 17 Locking and Unlocking Your NOOK .............................
  • Page 4 Transferring Files from Your Personal Computer to Your NOOK ....................68 My Files ......................................69 Using NOOK Friends™ ..........................71 Launching the NOOK Friends App ..............................71 The NOOK Friends Navbar................................71 Friends’ Activities .................................... 72 NOOK Friends ....................................74 Using the LendMe®...
  • Page 5 Configuring the Browser Mode for Viewing Pages........................107 Using NOOK Email™ ..........................108 Launching the Email Application ..............................108 Managing Email Accounts ................................108 Composing and Sending a Message ............................. 111 Reading a Message ..................................112 Deleting Messages ..................................113 Searching Email ....................................
  • Page 6 Installing a Memory Card ................................147 Removing a Memory Card ................................149 Tips and Troubleshooting .......................... 151 Solving Problems ................................... 151 Appendix A: Page Numbering and File Formats ..................152 Appendix B: International Use and Languages ..................153 Appendix C: One Year Limited Warranty ..................... 154 ONE YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ............................

  • Page 7: Introduction

    Introduction This User Guide is designed to help you get the most enjoyment out of your NOOK Color™ eReader. NOTE: This User Guide assumes that your NOOK Color is running software release 1.4 or later. To learn which software release your NOOK is running, see “Viewing Device Information”. To download the latest software for your NOOK Color, please visit http://www.nookcolor.com/support.

  • Page 8: Power Button

    Your NOOK Color is small enough to hold easily with one hand and to slip into a bag or a purse. The front of your NOOK Color. Power Button On the left side of your NOOK Color is the power button. Press and hold the button for 2 seconds to turn on your NOOK Color.
  • Page 9 Volume Controls Raise or lower the volume of audio by pressing the + or – buttons on the right side of your NOOK Color. VividView™ Color Touchscreen Your NOOK Color features a high-resolution 7-inch color touchscreen for easy navigation and page turns. NOOK Button This NOOK symbol on the lower front of your NOOK Color is called the NOOK button.
  • Page 10 microSD Memory Card Slot Your NOOK Color features enough built-in memory to hold thousands of books, along with many magazines, news- papers, photos, and personal files such as PDFs. You can add more storage to your NOOK Color by installing a standard microSD Memory card. The card fits into a covered slot in the back of your NOOK Color, next to the curved bar in the corner.

  • Page 11: Getting Started With Your Nook

    Getting Started with Your NOOK The first time you use your NOOK Color, you’ll need to go through a short set-up process that will take about 5 to 10 minutes. Make sure that you’re in an area that has a Wi-Fi connection (a wireless connection to the Internet), because part of the process is registering your NOOK with your Barnes &...
  • Page 12 Registering Your NOOK Color NOTE: You will need to connect to a Wi-Fi network to complete your registration. 1. Watch the Introductory Video. The first time you turn on your NOOK Color, it will show a 90-second video that gives you a quick tour of the main features of your NOOK Color.
  • Page 13 Tutorial Videos If you would like to re-watch the introductory video, do this: Tap the NOOK button on the front of your NOOK Color to open the Quick Nav Bar. In the Quick Nav Bar, tap the Apps button. In the Apps window, tap the My Media icon to launch the My Media application. In the My Media application, tap the image of the introductory video to start playing the video.

  • Page 14: Power And Charging

    Power and Charging Turning Your NOOK On and Off NOTE: If you have set up a passcode to protect your NOOK, you will have to enter the passcode after you turn on your NOOK. See “Using a Device Lock Passcode to Protect Your NOOK”. Turning On Your NOOK To turn on your NOOK, press the power button located on the left edge of your NOOK.
  • Page 15 Wall Charging To charge your NOOK, use the charging components included with your NOOK. The diagram below shows these components and how they connect. Wall Outlet Charging Indicator Light Cable Power Adapter CAUTION: Only use the Barnes & Noble power adapter and custom microUSB cable supplied with your NOOK.

  • Page 16: Safety And Care

    Resetting Your NOOK Performing a Soft Reset If for some reason your NOOK becomes unresponsive, you can perform a soft reset to restart the device. Press and hold the power button for 20 seconds, then release the power button. Press the power button again for 2 seconds to turn on your NOOK. Low Power If you turn on your NOOK when its battery charge is almost depleted, a warning appears on the screen, suggesting that you begin charging your NOOK before trying to use it.

  • Page 17: Caring For Your Nook

    Airplanes When using your NOOK on an airplane, be sure to follow the instructions of the flight crew. To turn your NOOK’s wireless networking on or off, do this: Tap on the right end of the Status Bar to open the Quick Settings dialog box. Slide the Wireless switch on or off.
  • Page 18 Even on a day that is not very hot, the passenger compartment or trunk of a car can be extremely hot. Do not leave your NOOK in a car. High storage temperatures reduce battery life. For more information, see “Charging Recommendations”. Caring for the Touchscreen You should clean the touchscreen on your NOOK from time to time.

  • Page 19: Locking And Unlocking Your Nook

    Locking and Unlocking Your NOOK When your NOOK has been idle, your NOOK goes to “sleep.” Your NOOK darkens its screen to conserve power. It also locks the screen so that accidental touches do not perform actions. To wake up your NOOK, do this: Press the NOOK button (the raised NOOK symbol on the lower front panel of your NOOK).

  • Page 20: Using Gestures To Control Your Nook

    Using Gestures to Control Your NOOK Your NOOK puts great reading material right at your fingertips. To read that material, to share it, to rate it, and so on, you’ll use your fingers in different ways. Your NOOK recognizes these different gestures: •...
  • Page 21 Press and Hold Pressing and holding means touching your finger to the screen and holding it there for 2 seconds. In many situations, pressing and holding causes your NOOK to open a pop-up menu. The pop-up menu—sometimes called a contextual menu—offers you choices about the image your finger is resting on. For example, if you press and hold on a book cover, your NOOK opens a menu offering you choices of things you can do with that book: open the book, recommend it, lend it, and so on.
  • Page 22 Scroll Slide your finger up or down the screen to scroll through any list displaying a scrollbar. A scroll gesture is like a verti- cal swipe. You can scroll up and down through shelves of books and periodicals. Drag To drag is to touch an object and pull it to another location, while keeping your fingertip touching the screen. Once you have moved the object to where you want it to be, lift your finger, leaving the object in its new location.
  • Page 23 Pinch to Zoom You can use two fingers to shrink or enlarge a book cover or a photo. Pinch your fingers together to shrink an image and zoom out. Pull your fingers apart to enlarge an image and zoom in. Pulling your fingers apart this way is sometimes called “pinching out.”...

  • Page 24: The Quick Nav Bar

    The Quick Nav Bar Tapping the NOOK button on the lower front panel of your NOOK displays the Quick Nav Bar, if it is not already visible. The Quick Nav Bar displays icons that lead you to major features of your NOOK. The Quick Nav Bar looks like this: The Quick Nav Bar.

  • Page 25: The Status Bar

    The Status Bar A Status Bar runs along the very bottom of the NOOK display. The Status Bar looks like this: The Status Bar The Left Side of the Status Bar The left side of the Status Bar presents: • A green NOOK symbol that appears when new software updates have been installed •...
  • Page 26 The Quick Settings Dialog Box If you tap on the right corner of the Status Bar (where the battery status indicator is), your NOOK opens the Quick Settings dialog box, which looks like this: The Quick Settings Dialog Box The Quick Settings dialog box displays today’s date followed by five convenient controls for your NOOK. You can jump from the Quick Settings dialog box to the main Settings screen on your NOOK by tapping the gear icon in the upper right corner of the dialog box.
  • Page 27 Auto-rotate screen By default, when you are using the Web browser or reading certain magazines, your NOOK switches orientation automatically when rotated. That is, if you turn your NOOK so that its left edge becomes the bottom edge of the screen, your NOOK switches to “landscape mode.”...

  • Page 28: The Home Screen And The Daily Shelf

    The Home Screen and the Daily Shelf The Home Screen is the default display on your NOOK. You can return to the Home Screen at any time by pressing the NOOK button on the front of your NOOK twice quickly. NOTE: If you’re playing a game, reading a Kids Picture Book, or doing some other activity that fills the entire screen, you’ll need to press the NOOK button twice to return to the Home Screen.

  • Page 29: The Keep Reading Menu And The More Menu

    You can tell which panel you’re viewing by looking at the panel indicator at the top of the screen. The panel indica- tor is a row of three little circles, each representing a Home Screen panel. One dot will be solid white, and that dot’s position indicates which of the three panels you’re currently viewing: left, center, or right.

  • Page 30: The Daily Shelf

    Changing the Wallpaper from the Home Screen To change the Home Screen wallpaper from the Home Screen, do this: On the Home Screen, press and hold on the wallpaper. A pop-up menu appears. Tap on the menu choice Change wallpaper. Your NOOK displays a dialog box with two tabs.

  • Page 31: Organizing Items On Your Home Screen

    The Daily Shelf runs left to right in chronological order. Newest items appear at the left. Swipe your finger across the Shelf to scroll left and right through its contents. The Daily Shelf holds up to 50 items. Once the Daily Shelf is full, it can still accept new items, but it will automatically remove the oldest item to make room for the newest.

  • Page 32: Using Media Shortcuts

    To clean up the items on a panel of the Home Screen, simply double-tap on any open area of the Home Screen. You can also clean up a panel of the Home Screen by doing this: Press and hold on the wallpaper of the panel you want to clean up. A pop-up menu appears.

  • Page 33: Reading Books, Magazines, And Newspapers On Your Nook

    Reading Books, Magazines, and Newspapers on Your NOOK You can read books, magazines, and newspapers on your NOOK. You can make notes about what you’re reading, highlight and annotate favorite passages, and share your thoughts and recommendations with friends on social sites such as Facebook.
  • Page 34 NOTE: Tapping along the right or left edge of the screen turns to the next page or the previous page, respec- tively. To call up the Reading Tools, aim for the center of the page. The Reading Tools. The Reading Tools menu gives you access to these six tools: •...
  • Page 35 In addition to these tools, there’s a slider (the gray line with a blue dot on it) that shows your current place in the book. To move quickly through a book forward or backward, you can drag the slider right or left. To jump to a specific page in the book, tap the Go to Page button, type the page number using the keypad that ap- pears, and tap Go.
  • Page 36 Reading Tools: discover Tap the discover icon in the Reading Tools to open a window with additional book recommendations, reviews, and ratings. Jumping to the Furthest Page Read If you’ve been reading this book or periodical on some other device (such as a desktop computer or a smartphone) using a NOOK application, and your NOOK has access to the Internet through its Wi-Fi connection, then when you open a book or periodical, your NOOK will compare the last page you read on the NOOK to the last page you read on any other device.

  • Page 37: Using Bookmarks

    Using Bookmarks Adding a Bookmark A bookmark flags a location in a book. In a printed book, a bookmark helps you find the page where you left off reading. Bookmarks work similarly in NOOK Books. You can use bookmarks to jump to specific places in a NOOK Book.
  • Page 38 Viewing All Bookmarks in a Book To view a list of all the bookmarks in a book, do this: Tap the center of the page to open the Reading Tools. In the Reading Tools, tap the Contents icon. In the Contents pane, tap the Bookmarks tab. Your NOOK displays a list of all the bookmarks in the book.
  • Page 39 Selecting Text You can select a word or a passage of text. Once you have selected a word, you can look it up in a dictionary or on the Web, or search for other instances of the word in the book you are reading. You can also select words or pas- sages for highlighting, making notes, or sharing through email or social media networks such as Facebook.
  • Page 40 Changing the Selection from a Word to a Passage To select an entire passage, rather than just a word, drag one of the vertical bars at either end of the word until the two vertical bars encompass the passage you want to select. By dragging with your thumb and forefinger, you can grow or shrink selected text as you like.
  • Page 41 Using the Text Selection Toolbar Once you’ve highlighted a word or a passage, the Text Selection Toolbar appears. The Toolbar offers you these choices: • Highlight - lets you highlight the selected text with a colored background. • Notes - opens a dialog box for writing a note about the word or passage you selected. •...

  • Page 42: Using Notes

    Tap on the button for the reference you would like to use: Wikipedia or Google. Your NOOK opens a Web browser and searches on the term you selected. For more information about using the Web browser on your NOOK, see “Using the Web Browser”. Sharing Quotes through Social Sites and Email You can share a highlighted passage with friends through email, Facebook, or Twitter.
  • Page 43 Tap the Notes icon in the toolbar. An “Add Note” window appears with a keyboard for typing notes. Type the text of the note. Tap the Post button to close the editing window and post the Note. The Note window with the keyboard disappears. In your book, an icon now appears in the margin, indicat- ing that a note has been written about this passage.
  • Page 44 NOTE: If you tap on the word, and a bubble opens above it, showing the word in larger type, then you’re hold- ing your finger on the screen too long. To open the pop-up menu for a note, tap quickly on the word. Viewing All Notes To view all notes, do this: Tap the page to display the Reading Tools.
  • Page 45 Adjusting the Appearance of the Page In most books, you can adjust the features described below. • Size - offers a range of font sizes from small to large • Font • Ascender Sans • Century School Book • Dutch •...
  • Page 46 The picture below shows the Text controls available for books. The text control tools. Adjusting the Brightness of the Screen It’s easy to adjust the brightness of the screen while you’re reading a book. Just do this: Tap the center of the page to make the Reading Tools appear. Tap the brightness icon.
  • Page 47 Discovering Recommendations and Similar Books Tap the discover icon in the Reading Tools to find: • Links for recommending the book you are reading. • A list of other books that may be of interest to you. Zooming In and Out on Images To zoom in on an image in a book, double-tap it.
  • Page 48 To display the video in full-screen mode, tap the icon with four outward-pointing arrows. To return to the page you were reading, tap the Back button in the upper left of the screen. You can try out the video features of your NOOK by opening The Good Housekeeping Cookbook sample included in your Library.

  • Page 49: Reading A Pdf

    Reading a PDF You can read PDF files, including trade PDF editions of books, on your NOOK. The features for reading a PDF are similar to those for NOOK Books, but with these differences: • You can zoom in on an entire page by double-tapping it. Double-tap again to zoom out. •...

  • Page 50: Reading A Nook Kids Book

    Reading a NOOK Kids Book Your NOOK supports NOOK Kids picture books, specially designed for young children and formatted for rich-color, touch-screen displays. These books open in landscape orientation in order to best present the illustrations in picture books’ two-page spreads. NOOK Kids books display as two-page spreads.
  • Page 51 A NOOK Kids book with the thumbnails panel open. Choosing a Way of Reading There are various ways you can enjoy a NOOK Kids book. Some books include narration (a built-in audio track that reads the text aloud as you move from page to page). Some books also include animation and interactive activities. When you open a NOOK Kids book, you will see square buttons on the left side of the first screen, color-coded for non-readers.
  • Page 52 Options for reading are displayed next to the front cover of a NOOK Kids book. Reading a Book by Yourself To read a book by yourself, simply tap on the blue Read by Myself button to open. Then turn the pages as you would with any other NOOK Book.
  • Page 53 Enlarging Text & Images If text on the page of a NOOK Kids book is too small to read, double-tap on the text area to enlarge it. In books with audio tracks, enlarged text will also display a Play button (an orange triangle) at the top left corner. To play the audio associated with the enlarged text, tap once on the Play button.
  • Page 54 Hearing a Book Read Aloud Read to Me and Read and Play books feature an audio track. Tap the orange Read to Me or the purple Read and Play buttons to hear the story read aloud as you turn the pages. The NOOK Kids book will play the audio track by default if you open the front cover of one of these books.
  • Page 55 Read and Play Books If a NOOK Kids book displays the purple Read and Play button with a star symbol on its first screen, that book in- cludes special activities that enable readers to interact with the book’s content. Pages with activities display an Activity button with a white star at the top of the page.
  • Page 56 NOTE: When you’re engaged in a Read and Play activity, use the right arrow and left arrow onscreen to turn pages. When an activity is live, gestures like tapping and swiping interact with the activity; they don’t turn pages. Left- and right-page-turn arrows display when an activity is live. Some activities end automatically.

  • Page 57: Reading A Nook Comics Book

    Reading a NOOK Comic Book Your NOOK supports NOOK Comics books, specially formatted for rich-color, touch-screen displays. You can view these books in portrait mode or landscape mode (a two-page spread) based on your preference. To open a NOOK Comics book, tap on its cover. Moving from Page to Page To turn to the next page in a NOOK Comics book: •...

  • Page 58: Reading A Magazine

    Reading a Magazine Magazine Formats Your NOOK displays magazines published in a variety of digital formats. The format determines a magazine’s interac- tive features, including its navigation. Some formats are more interactive than others. This section describes the interface and features available in the most popular format for magazines. You may occa- sionally encounter magazines with different interfaces and features.
  • Page 59 An example of Page View with the Reader Tools open, displaying thumbnails and a slider for navigating from page to page. Once you’re viewing a page without the thumbnail images, you can turn the page and view the next page by tapping on the right side of the screen.

  • Page 60: Reading A Newspaper

    Reading a Newspaper Reading a newspaper is just as easy as reading a book. You even have access to the same Reading Tools that you use when reading books. Recent issues of newspapers appear on your Daily Shelf, as well as in the Newspapers section of your Library. Opening a Newspaper To open a newspaper, tap on its cover.

  • Page 61: Your Library On Your Nook

    Your Library on Your NOOK Your library is where you keep everything you want to read on NOOK. In your library, you will find: • Books, magazines, newspapers, comics, graphic novels, and apps you have purchased from the NOOK Store. •...

  • Page 62: The Media Bar

    The Media Bar When you display the Library, your NOOK displays the Media Bar: a row of icons along the top of the screen. Each icon gives you access to a different area of your content. The Media Bar books like this: The Media Bar, along with controls for viewing and sorting the Library.

  • Page 63: The Sync Button

    The image below shows the My Stuff submenu open. The My Stuff pull-down menu. The Sync Button In the lower left corner of the Library is a button with two curved arrows forming a circle. This is the Sync button. Sync’ing your NOOK downloads any books and periodicals that you have purchased from other devices, such as a smartphone or a personal computer.

  • Page 64: Memory Card

    Memory Card If you have an SD Memory Card installed in your NOOK, you’ll also see two links appears appear at the top of the Library screen when you click the My Files icon: • My NOOK • Memory Card You can tap on these links to switch between viewing files stored on NOOK and files content stored on your SD Memory Card.
  • Page 65 Sorting and Viewing Newspapers You can sort newspapers by: • Most Recent • Title You can view newspapers in these arrangements: • a grid • shelves (long, scrollable rows) • a detailed list, which includes front pages and short descriptions •...

  • Page 66: Organizing Your Library On Shelves

    • Recommended: A friend has recommended this book or periodical to you. • LendMe: You can lend this book to a friend. • Lent: This book has been lent to you. The number on the cover indicates the number of days left on the loan. When a book, magazine, or newspaper is being downloaded, a striped bar appears across its cover, indicating that the download is in progress.
  • Page 67 Renaming a Shelf To rename a shelf, do this: Tap the Edit button to the right of the shelf ’s name. A window opens, displaying a list of your books and periodicals. The window also includes buttons for renaming or removing the shelf. Tap the Rename button.

  • Page 68: Opening Files On The Sd Memory Card

    Press and hold on the cover of the book or periodical you want to unarchive. A pop-up menu appears. Tap the Unarchive menu choice. Your NOOK unarchives the item, restores its contents, and removes it from the Archived shelf. Deleting Books or Periodicals Archiving removes the local copy of a book or periodical from your NOOK, while preserving a copy in your B&N Lifetime Library.

  • Page 69: My Files

    When you connect your NOOK to your personal computer, your NOOK will appear as a new disk drive called “MyNOOK” on your personal computer. Drag the files you want to transfer onto the “MyNOOK” drive. NOTE: If you connect your NOOK to a Windows PC, the PC might display a dialog box asking if you want to install a driver for a “Nook.”...
  • Page 70 • Plain Text (txt) • HTML (htm, html, xhtml) • Comic Book Archive (.cbz) Music Files Your NOOK can play the following types of music files: • • • • midi • • • • Video Files Your NOOK can play the following types of video files: •...

  • Page 71: Using Nook Friends

    Using NOOK Friends™ NOOK Friends™ is an application that lets you connect to friends, lend and borrow books, share comments and recommendations, and more. The NOOK Friends app makes it easy for you to interact with your NOOK Friends. A NOOK Friend is a friend who has a Barnes &...

  • Page 72: Friends' Activities

    Friends’ Activities The Friends’ Activities screen shows a scrollable list of recent activities of your NOOK friends. Activities include: • a NOOK Friend making a recommendation to the public (via Twitter or Facebook) • a NOOK Friend recommending a book, magazine, newspaper, comic, graphic novel, or app to you •...
  • Page 73 The picture below shows the Friends’ Activities page. The Friends’ Activities page. To learn more about a book, periodical, or app mentioned in these activities, tap its cover or icon. To purchase an item, tap the green button listing the item’s price and then tap the Confirm button to complete the purchase.

  • Page 74: Nook Friends

    NOOK Friends Tap the All Friends button in the NOOK Friends nav bar to access your list of NOOK Friends. The NOOK friends screen features two pages, which you can toggle between by tapping the buttons near the top of the screen.
  • Page 75 All Friends Tap the All Friends button in the upper right corner of the NOOK Friends app to see an alphabetical list of all your NOOK Friends. A list of NOOK Friends. Slide your finger up or down the screen to scroll through the list if it extends off the screen. Tap the photo or photo place-holder of a friend to see that friend’s recent activities, such as shared quotes and rec- ommendations.

  • Page 76: Using The Lendme® Program In Nook Friends

    Pending Tap the Pending button to see lists of pending NOOK Friends requests. The Pending page is divided into two sections: • Awaiting Confirmation • Sent Invitations Awaiting Confirmation The Awaiting Confirmation section shows a list of the invitations you have received to become a NOOK Friend of other people.

  • Page 77: Determining Whether A Book Can Be Lent

    • You can only lend a book one time. It only counts as the one-time lending if your friend accepts the lending offer. If the lending offer expires or your friend rejects the offer, you can still lend the book. •...
  • Page 78 Viewing Books in Your Library You can also view a list of lendable books in your Library. Tap the My Stuff icon in the Media Bar of your Library to open the My Stuff menu. Tap the LendMe menu choice. Your NOOK displays three shelves of books: •...
  • Page 79 Keeping Your List of Lendable Books Private By default, all your NOOK Friends can see all your lendable books. Your NOOK offers two levels of privacy control over lendable books. • You can control whether or not your list of lendable books is visible to your NOOK Friends. •...
  • Page 80 The image below shows the privacy controls for a list of lendable books. A privacy settings window for the LendMe program and NOOK Friends. Barnes & Noble NOOK Color User Guide...
  • Page 81 Lending a Book To lend a book to a NOOK Friend, do this: Open the NOOK Friends application for the book you want to lend. To open the application, do any of the fol- lowing: • In the Quick Nav Bar, tap Apps to display the apps on your NOOK. Tap the NOOK Friends app to launch it.

  • Page 82: Borrowing A Book

    • If you selected Contacts, a dialog box opens that lets you select a friend from your Contacts list and send that friend a message. • Tap the Select a Contact button. A window opens, listing your contacts. Tap on the name of the friend to whom you want to lend the book.
  • Page 83 page slider to open a page of extras, and then tap on the Buy button to purchase the book using your Barnes & Noble account. To view a list of lendable books belonging to a specific NOOK Friend, do this: In the NOOK Friends app, tap the All friends button to display a list of your NOOK Friends.
  • Page 84 Viewing a List of Pending Requests from NOOK Friends To view a list of books that friends would like to borrow from you, do this: Tap the LendMe button in the NOOK Friends app. Scroll down the LendMe screen of bookshelves to the Requests shelf. •...
  • Page 85 The NOOK Friends app opens a dialog box presenting details about the LendMe request, along with buttons for lending the book or declining the request. A LendMe Request dialog box. To lend your friend the book, tap Yes, Lend this Book. To decline, tap Decline.

  • Page 86: About Me

    About Me The About Me page in the NOOK Friends app is a summary of information about you as a NOOK Friend. The pro- file includes this information: • Your name • Your photo (if you have linked to your Facebook account and have posted a profile picture there) •...

  • Page 87: Shopping On Your Nook

    Shopping on Your NOOK Introduction NOTE: To access the Shop on your NOOK, you must be connected to a Wi-Fi network. If you are not con- nected to a network but you are in an area with Wi-Fi access, your NOOK will guide you through the process of connecting to a network.

  • Page 88: Searching For Titles, Authors, Or Topics

    The picture below shows a typical home screen in the Shop. The home screen in the Shop. Searching for Titles, Authors, or Topics To search for a book or periodical, tap the search field at the bottom of the screen. When a keyboard appears, type the title, author’s name, or topic you’re looking for, then tap the Search button.

  • Page 89: Buying A Book

    Buying a Book Once you’re in the Shop, you can buy any book you see that has a green button displaying the book’s price. (If you don’t see a green button with a price next to a particular book, it’s because you’ve already purchased the book. A gray label reading Purchased appears where the price button used to be.) To buy a book, do this: To buy a book, tap on the green button displaying a price next to the book’s cover or title.

  • Page 90: Buying A Subscription To A Magazine Or Newspaper

    Buying a Subscription to a Magazine or Newspaper Your NOOK offers free 14-day trials of magazines and newspapers. You are eligible for one free trial for each news- paper and magazine. To start your free 14-day trial, do this: Open the details page for the magazine or newspaper you want. Tap the Free Trial button.

  • Page 91: Using Your Wishlist

    Using Your Wishlist Your Wishlist is like a shopping cart on your NOOK. You can add books, magazines, newspapers, and apps to your Wishlist so you can buy them later. NOTE: The Wishlist on your NOOK is separate from the Wishlist on the BN.com Web site. Your Wishlist on BN.com can include paper books and other items, as well as NOOK books, magazines, and newspa- pers for your NOOK.

  • Page 92: Using Your Nook In A Barnes & Noble Store

    Using Your NOOK in a Barnes & Noble Store When you turn on your NOOK in a Barnes & Noble store, your NOOK automatically detects the Wi-Fi network running in the store. Your NOOK displays a special window, asking if you would like to connect to the InStore net- work.

  • Page 93: Searching Your Nook

    Searching Your NOOK Your NOOK includes a search tool to help you quickly find what you’re looking for. To access the search tool, tap the NOOK button, then tap the Search icon in the Quick Nav Bar. To provide you with the most relevant results possible, the Search customizes its searching according to what you were doing when you started the search.
  • Page 94 As shown below, a pull-down menu in the Search tool lets you select specific types of information to search. The Show pull-down menu in the Search tool. Barnes & Noble NOOK Color User Guide...

  • Page 95: Searching For Words With Accents And Other Diacritical Marks

    Exploring Search Results Once the Search tool displays a list of results, tap on any result to see more information about it. Search results may include options to search the Web or Wikipedia for information on a topic. The image below shows an example of search results. An example of search results, which include links for exploring further on the Web and in Wikipedia.

  • Page 96: Using The Web Browser

    Using the Web Browser Your NOOK features a Web browser that you can use to visit Web sites. NOTE: The browser supports Adobe® Flash® Player®, so you can watch Flash videos on sites like YouTube. To access the Web browser, do this: Tap the NOOK button to call up the Quick Nav Bar.
  • Page 97 When the Web browser opens, it displays the browser home page. By default, this is set to a page with information about NOOK. You can change your home page, if you like. (See below.) A Web browser displaying the NOOK home page. As shown above, the Web browser includes these features: Address Bar: Displays the URL (Web address) of the current page.
  • Page 98 • Displaying a list of additional options for adding a bookmark, searching on a page, displaying Page Info (the title and URL of the current page), displaying a list of Downloads, and jumping to the Settings screen for configuring your browser. The Options Menu in the Browser.

  • Page 99: Navigating To A Web Site

    Navigating to a Web Site To navigate to a different page, do this: Tap in the Address Bar. Then do one of the following: • In the list of Web addresses that appears below the Address Bar, tap on the address you want. •...

  • Page 100: Adjusting The Text Size Of Your Web Browser

    To bookmark the current page from the Options menu, do this: Tap the Options menu. The Options menu opens. Tap the Bookmarks menu item. The browser opens a window with three tabs: Bookmarks, Most visited, and History. The Bookmarks tab will be open, displaying rows of thumbnails of bookmarked Web pages.

  • Page 101: Zooming In And Out On A Web Page

    Zooming In and Out on a Web Page To zoom in on a region on a Web page, tap twice quickly or pinch and zoom. Once you have zoomed in, you can swipe left, right, up, or down to move about the page. When you move around the page, a pair of magnifying glass icons appears in the lower left corner of the screen.

  • Page 102: Disabling And Re-Enabling Your Web Browser

    Disabling and Re-enabling Your Web Browser If you want to prevent anyone from using the Web browser, you can disable the Web browser. Disabling the Web browser renders the Web button in the Quick Nav Bar inactive. The button will be grayed out and labeled with a banner reading “Disabled.”...
  • Page 103 The Restrictions Settings screen. Tap the Restrictions menu choice. Your NOOK displays a keypad for setting up a 4-digit passcode you will enter whenever you want to disable or re-enable the Web browser. NOTE: This passcode is independent of the Device lock passcode you can set up to protect your NOOK from being used by people who do not know the Device lock passcode.
  • Page 104 The keypad screen for entering a restrictions keypad. Type a 4-digit number into the keypad. Your NOOK records the number and clears the keypad. It asks you to re-type the number to confirm that you have entered it correctly. Type the 4-digit number a second time. Your NOOK accepts the 4-digit number as your passcode for controlling access to the Web browser.
  • Page 105 The Restrictions Settings screen after you have set up restrictions passcode. Tap the Browser checkbox. Once the Browser checkbox is checked, the browser is disabled. NOTE: If you leave this screen and try to return to it, you will be prompted for the restrictions passcode. Once you have entered the passcode, you will be able to check or uncheck the checkbox as you like.

  • Page 106: Configuring Privacy Settings For Your Web Browser

    Tap the Restrictions menu choice. Your NOOK displays a keypad so you can enter the restrictions passcode. NOTE: If you do not know the restrictions passcode for the NOOK you are using, ask the owner or adminis- trator of your NOOK for help. Enter the 4-digit restrictions passcode on the keypad.

  • Page 107: Configuring Security Settings For Your Web Browser

    Configuring Security Settings for Your Web Browser The Settings screen of your Web browser also includes a list of security settings. The security settings include: • Remember passwords (saves usernames and passwords for Web sites) • Clear passwords • Show security warnings (shows a warning if there is a problem with a site’s security) (turned on by default) The settings marked with an asterisk above open a dialog box to confirm that you want to perform an action.

  • Page 108: Using Nook Email

    Using NOOK Email™ Your NOOK lets you send and receive email from one or more of your email accounts, such as your Gmail account, your Yahoo! account, or your email account for work. NOTE: Your NOOK must be connected to a Wi-Fi network in order to send and receive email. NOTE: Your NOOK lets you use email accounts that you already have, such as a Gmail account.
  • Page 109 Letting Your NOOK Set up Your Account To let your NOOK automatically configure your email account, do this: On the email account set-up screen, enter the email address of the account you want to configure. This should be an account you already have set up with your ISP or with an email service provider such as Google. Enter the password for the account.
  • Page 110 NOTE: SSL, which stands for Secure Socket Layer, is a widely-used technology for encrypting Internet so it can- not be intercepted or tampered with. To accept all SSL certificates from email servers, check the box labeled Accept all SSL certificates. Tap Next.

  • Page 111: Composing And Sending A Message

    To delete an email account, do this: On the main Email screen, tap the checkbox next to the name of the account you want to delete. Once the checkbox is checked, tap the Delete icon (a trash can) in the upper right corner of the screen. A dialog box appears, asking you to confirm that you want to delete the account.

  • Page 112: Reading A Message

    Reading a Message To read a message, tap on its title in an Inbox. A new window opens displaying the contents of the message. Reading an email message. If the message is long, you might see a Get More button in the lower right corner of the message. Tap this button to download the remainder of the message.

  • Page 113: Deleting Messages

    • Reply All • Forward To reply just to the sender of the message, tap Reply, compose your response in the window that opens, and tap Send. To reply to the sender as well as to everyone else who received the message, tap Reply All, compose your response in the window that opens, and tap Send.

  • Page 114: Configuring Email Settings

    Configuring Email Settings To edit the configuration settings for an email account, do this: In the NOOK Email app, display the list of your email accounts. To view the account list, pull down the menu at the top of the screen and select the menu choice Accounts. Tap the gear icon to the right of the name of the account you want to configure.

  • Page 115: General Settings

    General Settings The General settings area of the Email Settings screen includes the following settings: • Account name - a name you have given the account to keep it distinct from other accounts • Your name - your name as you would like it to appear automatically in the From field of the email messages you send from this account •...

  • Page 116: Using Apps On Your Nook

    Using Apps on Your NOOK Your NOOK includes many applications or “apps,” including music players, a photo gallery, a contact management application for storing addresses and phone numbers, and games such as Chess and Sudoku. The apps include: • Chess – a chess game •...

  • Page 117: Launching An Application

    Launching an Application To launch an application, tap on its icon on the Apps screen. Quitting an Application To leave an application and return to other activities, do any of the following: • Press the NOOK button twice to return to the Home Screen. •...
  • Page 118 • Newspapers • Photos • Wallpapers You can put music files such as MP3 files in the Music folder. When you have finished arranging files, eject the “MyNOOK” drive from your personal computer to unmount the NOOK file system. Disconnect the microUSB cable. Playing an Audio File from the Library To play an audio file from the Library, do this: Tap the My Files icon in the Media Bar.
  • Page 119 • Search (a magnifying glass) – search the list of songs or tracks for a particular title or artist Creating a Playlist To create a playlist, do this: Press and hold on a track that you want to include in the playlist. A pop-up menu opens. Tap on the menu choice Add to playlist.

  • Page 120: Playing Videos

    Playing Videos To play a video file you have transferred onto your NOOK, do this: In the Library, tap the My Stuff icon in the Media Bar. In the My Stuff menu, tap My Files. Tap the My Files folder, and find the Videos folder. Tap on the Videos folder to open it.

  • Page 121: Configuring Your Nook

    Configuring Your NOOK Your NOOK gives you full control over many areas of its operations, from Wi-Fi connections to font sizes to browser settings to audio controls. To adjust the configuration of your NOOK, you’ll often work with the Settings tool. To call up Settings, do this: Tap the NOOK button to open the Quick Nav Bar.

  • Page 122: Viewing Device Information

    Viewing Device Information The Device Info settings screen displays useful information about your device, including your battery status (how much of a charge remains) and the amount of storage available on your NOOK. It also reports your NOOK’s serial number and the version number of your NOOK software. The Device Info feature also includes a button for restoring your NOOK to its factory settings.
  • Page 123 when you first set up your NOOK. Once you have registered, your complete Library is once again avail- able on your NOOK. NOTE: Erasing and deregistering does delete any files you have transferred to your NOOK from your personal computer. Be sure to back up these files before erasing and deregistering, if you want to have access to them after deregistering your NOOK.

  • Page 124: Configuring Wireless Settings

    Configuring Wireless Settings The Wireless settings screen provides: • a switch for turning on and off Wi-Fi networking • a list of all the Wi-Fi networks your NOOK has detected Turning Wi-Fi Networking On or Off On the Wireless settings page, tap the Wi-Fi button to change its status from On to Off or from Off to On. NOTE: If Wi-Fi networking is turned off, you will not be able to access the Shop, share information with friends, download new books, magazines, newspapers, or apps, or perform any other action that requires a live network connection.

  • Page 125: Configuring Screen Settings

    Configuring Screen Settings On the Screen settings page, you can: • Control whether or not your NOOK should switch its screen orientation to “landscape mode” when you rotate your NOOK so its longest side is down. • Adjust the brightness of the screen. •...
  • Page 126 Controlling Screen Orientation The Auto-rotate screen option affects the Web browser, books, magazines, and the photo gallery. By default, these features will switch to “landscape mode” when you rotate your NOOK. You can turn this rotation feature on or off by checking or unchecking on the Orientation checkbox.
  • Page 127 Tap on the menu choice listing the amount of time you want your NOOK to wait. The dialog box closes. Your change takes effect right away. Barnes & Noble NOOK Color User Guide...

  • Page 128: Configuring Sound Settings

    Configuring Sound Settings On the Sounds settings page, you can mute or unmute your NOOK. You can also set the speaker volume for media such as music and video and for notifications, such as low-battery warnings. NOTE: You can control the speaker volume for your NOOK overall by pressing the + and - volume buttons on the right edge of your NOOK.
  • Page 129 Muting or Unmuting Your NOOK Muting your NOOK makes it no longer play sounds used as alerts by system notification. Muting also turns off key- board clicks, if you have turned keyboard clicks on. By default, the Mute option is turned off. To change the setting of the Mute option, tap in the checkbox on the Mute menu choice.

  • Page 130: Configuring Time Settings

    Configuring Time Settings On the Time settings page, you can control whether your NOOK uses a 12-hour clock or a 24-hour clock. You can also select a Time Zone for your NOOK. To display the Time settings page, tap the Time button on the Settings screen. Your NOOK displays the Time settings page, which looks like this: The Time settings page.

  • Page 131: Configuring Security Settings

    Configuring Security Settings On the Security settings page you can: • control whether or not someone must enter a 4-digit passcode to gain access to your NOOK once the device has gone to sleep or been turned off • define a 4-digit passcode for enabling or disabling the Web browser or for enabling or disabling social features such as sharing quotes and recommendations through Facebook and Twitter For information about disabling or re-enabling the Web browser, see “Disabling and Re-enabling Your Web Browser”.
  • Page 132 Using a Device Lock Passcode to Protect Your NOOK You can configure your NOOK to lock the screen after a certain number of minutes and then require a four-digit passcode to be entered before any features can be accessed. This passcode is called the device lock passcode. To set an unlock passcode, do this: On the Settings screen, tap Security.
  • Page 133 Re-enabling Social Features If you have disabled social features, you can re-enable them. To re-enable social features, do this: On the Security settings screen, tap Restrictions. Your NOOK displays a numerical keypad. Enter the passcode you created for the restrictions feature. Your NOOK displays the Restrictions setting screen.

  • Page 134: Configuring Keyboard Settings

    Configuring Keyboard Settings On the Keyboard settings page, you can configure the behavior of your NOOK’s online keyboard. To configure the keyboard, do this: On the Settings screen, tap Keyboard. Your NOOK displays the Keyboard settings page, which lists five options that you can turn on or off. The key- board options are: •...
  • Page 135 Tap on the checkbox of any keyboard configuration option you want to change. • When a checkbox is checked, the option is turned on. • When a checkbox is unchecked, the option is turned off. Your configuration changes take effect right away. Barnes &...

  • Page 136: Customizing The Home Screen

    Customizing the Home Screen You can make the following changes to the Home Screen: • You can change the wallpaper image that appears on the Home Screen. • You can clear the Keep Reading list, which lists the books, magazines, newspapers, and files you have recently opened.
  • Page 137 Clearing the Daily Shelf To clear your NOOK’s Daily Shelf, do this: On the Settings Screen, tap Home. Tap on the line that says Clear Daily Shelf. A dialog box appears, asking if you really want to clear the Daily Shelf Tap Yes.

  • Page 138: Configuring The Shop

    To control how many issues of each magazine you subscribe to should appear on the Daily Shelf, tap the Recent issues of each Magazine. A dialog box opens. Tap the number of issues you would like to have appear. Your choices are: •...

  • Page 139: Configuring Social Features

    Configuring Social Features You can use the Social settings screen modify the behavior of the NOOK Friends app and to link your NOOK to your Facebook and Twitter accounts. You can also import all your contacts from your Google™ Gmail account. Once you have linked to Facebook and Twitter and set up email contacts, you can share favorite quotes, book recommen- dations, and reading status updates with your friends.
  • Page 140 Automatically Adding Facebook Friends as NOOK Friends. If any of your Facebook friends have BN.com accounts, your NOOK can automatically add them as NOOK Friends. To enable this feature, tap the checkbox labeled Add Facebook friends as NOOK Friends™. Make sure you leave the checkbox checked.
  • Page 141 Linking Your NOOK to Your Facebook Account You can import your friends on Facebook as contacts for lending books, sharing quotations, and other social activities. You can post a LendMe offer, a quotation, and a recommendation on the wall of a friend. You can also post a quote, a recommendation, and reading status on your own wall.
  • Page 142 Linking Your NOOK to Your Twitter Account You can share quotes, recommendations, and reading status by posting a message to your Twitter account. If you post while reading a book, your NOOK will automatically embed a shortened link to the book you’re writing about. NOTE: If you don’t have a Twitter account and would like to set one up, tap the NOOK button to call up the Quick Nav Bar, tap the Web icon to launch a Web browser, and navigate to www.twitter.com.

  • Page 143: Configuring The Reader

    Configuring the Reader The Reader is the built-in app that lets you read eBooks on your NOOK. The Reader settings page presents a checkbox you can select to animate eBook page turns. Tapping on the checkbox toggles its status from unchecked to checked or from checked to unchecked. If the box is checked, pages will slide across the screen when you turn pages in an eBook.
  • Page 144 Clearing Search Shortcuts When you search for items and select search results, your NOOK stores the search results you select as shortcuts for future searches. To clear the list of search-result shortcuts, do this: On the Settings screen, tap Search. Tap the menu choice Clear search shortcuts.

  • Page 145: Using Your Nook At Wi-Fi Hotspots

    Using Your NOOK at Wi-Fi Hotspots In addition to connecting to your Wi-Fi network in your home or office, you can use your NOOK to connect to Wi- Fi hot spots in stores, restaurants, and hotels. This section summarizes how your NOOK works with various types of Wi-Fi hotspots. Wi-Fi Networks in Barnes &...

  • Page 146: Updating The Software On Your Nook

    Updating the Software on Your NOOK From time to time Barnes & Noble will release software updates for your NOOK. Your NOOK will automatically install these updates. NOTE: Updating software does not delete any of your books, magazines, or newspapers, nor does it delete any of the files you have transferred onto your NOOK from your personal computer.

  • Page 147: Using An Sd Memory Card

    Using an SD Memory Card You can install an SD Memory Card in your NOOK to add up to 32 GB of memory to your NOOK—enough for many thousand more books, along with periodicals, music, and personal files. SD Memory Cards will hold about 1,000 books per gigabyte. The number of periodicals you can store on card de- pends on the size of the periodicals and the amount of storage on the card.
  • Page 148 Close the small gray lid and snap it into place. Opening the microSD slot on the back of your NOOK. Positioning the microSD card in the slot. Barnes & Noble NOOK Color User Guide...

  • Page 149: Removing A Memory Card

    Pushing the microSD card into place. Formatting a New Card If you have installed a new, never-before-used microSD Memory Card into your NOOK, a dialog box appears, re- porting that the SD Memory Card is unformatted and that it needs to be formatted. To format the memory card, do this: Tap the Format Now button to format the memory card.
  • Page 150 With the tip of your finger, push in the memory card, then release it. The card will pop partly out. Slide the card the rest of the way out of the slot, and remove the cover. Barnes & Noble NOOK Color User Guide...

  • Page 151: Tips And Troubleshooting

    Tips and Troubleshooting Solving Problems The screen is acting as though I’m tapping on it, even though I am not. If your screen is dirty, it might detect touches when none are occurring. This problem can occur on any touchscreen device.

  • Page 152: Appendix A: Page Numbering And File Formats

    Appendix A: Page Numbering and File Formats When you read a book or periodical on your NOOK, you’re reading the same words that appear in the paper edi- tion of the book or periodical. In most books, the page number that shows in the upper right corner of your NOOK screen shows the page number that would appear if you were reading the printed version of the same book.

  • Page 153: Appendix B: International Use And Languages

    Appendix B: International Use and Languages This chapter summarizes information about using your NOOK outside of the United States and explains your NOOK’s support of languages. Using Your NOOK Abroad Your is designed for use in the United States and United States territories. You can use it to read anything NOOK already on your NOOK when travelling anywhere in the world.

  • Page 154: Appendix C: One Year Limited Warranty

    Appendix C: One Year Limited Warranty THE FOLLOWING WARRANTY TERMS WERE IN EFFECT AS OF THE DATE YOUR DEVICE WAS MANUFAC- TURED, AND ARE PROVIDED FOR YOUR REFERENCE ONLY. THE ACTUAL TERMS OF YOUR WARRANTY ARE THE TERMS THAT WERE IN EFFECT AS OF THE DATE OF YOUR PURCHASE, WHICH MAY BE DIFFER- ENT THAN THE TERMS SET FORTH HEREIN.
  • Page 155 HOW DO I RETURN MY NOOK TO B&N? When you contact B&N at one of the numbers above, B&N will provide instructions to you as to how and where to return your NOOK. Your NOOK must be shipped, prepaid and insured, in appropriate protective packaging, together with proof of purchase and the Return Authorization Number provided by B&N, to the address specified by B&N.
  • Page 156 This Limited Warranty also does not cover cosmetic damage or normal wear and tear. This Limited Warranty does not apply to NOOKs sold as used, refurbished or reconditioned, except to the extent that such NOOK is a certified pre-owned NOOK that was purchased directly from B&N or from a B&N authorized reseller of certified pre-owned NOOKs.

  • Page 157: Appendix D: Trademarks And Copyrights

    Appendix D: Trademarks and Copyrights Adobe Your NOOK contains Adobe® Reader® Mobile software under license from Adobe Systems Incorporated, Copy- right © 1995-2010 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All rights reserved. Adobe and Reader are trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated. Adobe, the Flash logo, and Flash are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/or other countries.

  • Page 158: Additional Information

    Additional Information Additional copyright, trademark, and other notices may be found in the NOOK™ Terms of Service: http://www.nookcolor.com/legal Barnes & Noble NOOK Color User Guide...

  • Page 159: Appendix E: Fcc Notices

    Appendix E: FCC Notices FCC IDs NOOK Color WI-FI: XHHBNRV200-A MODEL: BNRV200 This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this de- vice may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interfer- ence that may cause undesired operation.
  • Page 160 • Your NOOK has a Wi-Fi setting that turns off the radio. Wi-Fi networking should be turned off on airplanes. For more information, see “Airplanes”. • When around sensitive electronic equipment, ask whether you can use your NOOK. You might need to turn Wi-Fi networking off.

  • Page 161: Appendix F: Industry Canada Notice

    Appendix F: Industry Canada Notice The term “IC” before the equipment certification number only signifies that the Industry Canada technical specifica- tions were met. IC: 8961A-BNRV200A Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

  • Page 162: Appendix G: Nook Color™ Terms Of Service

    Appendix G: NOOK Color™ Terms of Service The NOOK Color™ Terms of Service are located here: http://www.nookcolor.com/legal Barnes & Noble NOOK Color User Guide...

  • Page 163: Appendix H: At&T Terms Of Service & Acceptable Use Policy

    Appendix H: AT&T Terms of Service & Acceptable Use Policy These Terms of Service & Acceptable Use Policy (the “Terms”) govern your use of AT&T Internet Services’ AT&T Wi-Fi service (“Service”) and the AT&T Internet Services network (“Network”). If you connect to the AT&T Wi-Fi service via one of AT&T’s roaming partners, your use of the Service will also be governed by that provider’s Terms of Service and Acceptable Use Policy, which will be available on the first screen that you see when you access the Wi-Fi service.
  • Page 164 intellectual property laws) or a violation of these Terms, or any applicable policies or guidelines. Your Service may be suspended or terminated if your payment is past due and such condition continues un-remedied for thirty (30) days. Termination or suspension by AT&T of Service also constitutes termination or suspension (as applicable) of your license to use any Software.
  • Page 165 maintained by AT&T. AT&T is not responsible for the content of those sites. AT&T is providing these links to you only as a convenience, and the inclusion of any link to such sites does not imply endorsement by AT&T of those sites. Privacy Policy Registration data and certain other information about you is subject to the AT&T Wi-Fi Privacy Policy.
  • Page 166 Barnes & Noble NOOK Color User Guide...
  • Page 167 Kingdom and Australia. You acknowledge and agree that Materials are subject to the U.S. Export Administration Laws and Regulations. Diversion of such Materials contrary to U.S. law is prohibited. You agree that none of the Materi- als, nor any direct product there from, is being or will be acquired for, shipped, transferred, or re-exported, directly or indirectly, to proscribed or embargoed countries or their nationals, nor be used for nuclear activities, chemical biological weapons, or missile projects unless authorized by the U.S.
  • Page 168 Customers are responsible for avoiding the prohibited activities and strictly following the AUP terms set forth herein. AUP Coverage The AT&T Acceptable Use Policy (“AUP”) applies to the services that provide (or include) access to the Internet, services provided over the Internet, and Hosting services (collectively “IP Services”). Customer is responsible for the actions of others who may be using the IP Service(s) under Customer’s account.
  • Page 169 it may terminate your Service without further notice. In such case, you are responsible for any applicable early termi- nation charges. AT&T will not issue any refunds, credits or other forms of compensation for the period when IP Service(s) have been suspended as a result of violation(s) or alleged violation(s) of this AUP.
  • Page 170 damage or security breaches to AT&T’s network or to the network of any other IP Service provider. Customer shall not create or attempt to utilize a domain name that is fraudulent, indecent, offensive, deceptive, threatening, abusive or harassing. Interaction with Minors AT&T has a zero tolerance policy regarding use of its Service to engage in inappropriate conduct with a minor (any- one under 18 years of age).
  • Page 171 posting messages to or canceling or superseding messages on an online forum or newsgroup in a manner that violates the rules of the forum or newsgroup or that contain forged header information. sending bulk electronic messages in quantities that exceed standard industry norms or that create the poten- tial for disruption of the AT&T network or of the networks with which AT&T interconnects intercepting, redirecting or otherwise interfering or attempting to interfere with e-mail intended for other parties...
  • Page 172 unauthorized monitoring of data or traffic on any network or system without express authorization of the owner of the system or network; this would include use of sniffers or SNMP tools; falsifying packet header, sender, or User information whether in whole or in part to mask the identity of the sender, originator or point of origin;...
  • Page 173 Customer agrees to indemnify and hold AT&T harmless from any claim, action, demand, loss, or damage (including attorneys’ fees) made by any third party against AT&T as a provider of the IP Service(s) arising out of or relating to any violation(s) of this AUP by Customer (or its Users). Incident Reporting Any complaints (other than claims of copyright or trademark infringement) regarding violation of this AUP by an AT&T Customer (or its User) should be directed to abuse@att.net.
  • Page 174 Barnes & Noble NOOK Color User Guide...
  • Page 175 Index Contacts finding the Contacts application 116 apps 13 offering to lend a friend a book through Contacts 81 apps for playing music 117 Crosswords game 116 buying an app in the Shop 90 customizing your NOOK list of standard apps 116 using the Settings screens 121 archiving books or periodicals 67 Article View of a magazine 59...
  • Page 176 gestures 20 live wallpapers 30, 136 gift cards 90 lock on the Home Screen 19 Google searching for information on a word 41 Google Gmail account MAC address 122 importing contacts from 142 magazine green circle with a NOOK logo 19 Article View 59 green NOOK symbol in Status Bar 25 buying a single issue 89...
  • Page 177 Sent list 76 SD memory card NOOK Terms of Service 162 copying files from 68 installing 147 types of cards supported 147 SD Memory card open book icon in Status Bar 25 files listed under My Files in Library 69 opening a book 33 search customizing 143...
  • Page 178 swipe 21 privacy settings 101 Sync button in the Library 63 re-enabling 105 security settings 106 setting the home page 101 Wi-Fi hotspots 145 tap 20 Wi-Fi networking Terms of Service connecting to a network 124 AT&T 163 turning on or off 124 NOOK 162 turning on or off through the Quick Settings dialog box viewing legal notices 123...

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