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Barnes & Noble NOOK BNRB1530 User Manual

Version 1.4
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User Guide

Version 1.4

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Summary of Contents for Barnes & Noble NOOK BNRB1530

  • Page 1: User Guide

    User Guide Version 1.4...

  • Page 2: Customer Service

    Barnes & Noble, Inc. 122 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10011 USA. © 2009-2010 Barnes & Noble, Inc. All rights reserved. and the logo are NOOK NOOK trademarks of Barnes & Noble, Inc. or its affiliates. Patent pending. Screenshots and product images are simulated and for instructional purposes only. They may differ from the actual product and are subject to change without notice.

  • Page 3: More Information Online

    Using this Guide To find specific information in this guide, you can use the table of contents or search the guide. In the EPUB version, tap Go to > Chapter on the touchscreen to go to a chapter. To search the User Guide for a specific word or phrase, tap Find, type the word or phrase, and then tap Submit.

  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    Contents Customer Service ............. . 2 How to Use this Guide .
  • Page 5 International Use and Languages ....... . . 35 Using your abroad .
  • Page 6 Manual Registration ............66 Initial Library Synchronization and Downloads .
  • Page 7 Library ............90 My B&N Library .
  • Page 8 Lending eBooks ..........124 Rules .
  • Page 9 Audio ............161 Speaker and Headphones .

  • Page 10: Getting Started

    Getting Started This section gives an overview of what you need to do to start using your NOOK In the Package The package your comes in contains four things: NOOK • Your NOOK A power adapter that can be plugged into an electrical outlet. It has a nonpolarized type-A •...

  • Page 11: Charge Your Nook

    Charge your NOOK Charge your with the supplied power adapter and USB cable until the yellow charging NOOK indicator light goes out. Your will turn on when you plug it in. Do not turn it off. A typical NOOK charging time using a wall outlet is 3.5 hours. Wall Outlet Power...
  • Page 12 • Power button: Press and release the power button to turn on your . When your NOOK NOOK is on, tap the power button to awaken it and to cause it to sleep. Press and hold the power button for 5 seconds to turn off your fully.

  • Page 13: Register Your Nook

    • Navigating on the reading screen: Use the Up and Down buttons to move a highlight, often indicated by a symbol, up and down on the reading screen. This is an example: • Selecting an item on the reading screen: Tap the Select button to select the highlighted item on the reading screen.
  • Page 14 • Visit your library: Tap the Home button and then tap library. Your library provides access to your B&N eBooks, magazines, and newspapers. It also provides access to your other eBooks. For B&N content, you have a unified view of the content on your and in your online NOOK digital library.

  • Page 15: Power And Charging

    Power and Charging This section explains your ’s power management and charging. NOOK Device States Your is in one of five states: NOOK Off: Your is off. Nothing is running. NOOK When you first take your out of the package, it is off. We recommend that you also turn NOOK your off when storing it for an extended period and when in checked baggage on an...

  • Page 16: Power Button

    When the touchscreen is dimmed, you can still use it. Tap a menu choice or button, that action will be carried out, and the touchscreen will brighten. To light up the touchscreen, tap the touchscreen, tap the Home button, or press and release the power button.

  • Page 17: Power Management

    To turn your off, press and hold the power button for about 5 seconds, until the reading NOOK screen is white and the touchscreen is dark. Then release the power button. Power Management Your uses quite modest amounts of power compared to a laptop computer. It uses a small NOOK amount of power to turn a page on the reading screen, but no power to keep the page displayed.

  • Page 18: Battery Charge And Charging Indicators

    Battery Charge and Charging Indicators Your ships with a partially charged battery. We recommend that you charge your NOOK NOOK before using it. Your has the following indicators of the battery charge and charging. NOOK Battery Charge Indicators Your indicates in two places the amount of charge remaining in the battery: NOOK •...

  • Page 19: Charging Your Nook

    If the charge in your ’s battery is very low, it can take up to about 15 minutes before NOOK the charging indicator light turns on. If it does not turn on after half an hour, make sure the USB cable is firmly seated. •...

  • Page 20: Usb Charging

    Only use the supplied power adapter. Other power adapters might damage your NOOK battery and NOOK Wall Outlet Power Cable Adapter To charge your using the power adapter: NOOK Assemble the power adapter and USB cable. Insert the large end of the USB cable into the matching receptacle on the power adapter.
  • Page 21 If your personal computer sleeps or hibernates, it will probably stop charging your NOOK To charge your , adjust the settings on your computer so that it does not sleep or NOOK hibernate. We recommend that you turn your on before plugging it into USB. If you plug your NOOK NOOK into USB when it is off, your personal computer might have trouble recognizing your...

  • Page 22: Charging Recommendations

    On (including when the touchscreen backlight is off ): If the touchscreen backlight is off, it is turned on. Your charges and enters USB drive mode. NOOK When charging, the charging indicator light to the left of the USB port lights up yellow. You can use your for reading while it is charging by ejecting/unmounting the drive, and a...
  • Page 23 To perform a hard reset: Get a clock or watch that shows seconds. Press and hold the power button of your for 20 seconds, then release the power button. NOOK Press and release the power button to turn on your NOOK If you remove the battery and leave it out for 10 seconds, put it back in, and then turn on your , your...

  • Page 24: Your Nook

    Your NOOK This section explains your hardware. It also summarizes key features and explains the Home NOOK menu. Hardware Highlights Your has: NOOK Reading screen: This is where you read your eBooks, magazines, and newspapers. The • reading screen is a 600 x 800, 3.57 x 4.82 inch (6-inch diagonal), reflective high-resolution E Ink electronic paper display.

  • Page 25: Nook Models

    other tasks that require Wi-Fi (for example, using the web browser or downloading large files, including software updates). Your Wi-Fi can connect to Wi-Fi hotspots in NOOK NOOK Barnes & Noble Bookstores, AT&T hotspots in the United States, and many other Wi-Fi hotspots.
  • Page 26 • Shopping: With your , it is easy to buy eBooks, magazines, and newspapers from the NOOK Barnes & Noble eBookstore. Some digital content is even free! You can also download eBooks to your from your personal computer. NOOK • In-Store content and merchandising: When you bring your into a Barnes &...

  • Page 27: Home Menu

    Home Menu The starting point for everything is the Home menu. You see the Home menu when you first power on your , and can reach at other times by tapping the Home button between the reading NOOK screen and touchscreen (it has the logo on it: NOOK The Home menu looks like this:...

  • Page 28: Home Screen

    • games: Play games on your . Play chess and Sudoku. NOOK • audio: Listen to music, audiobooks, and other audio files such as podcasts. • settings: Personalize your to suit your taste. Choose your own wallpaper and NOOK screensavers. Store email addresses of friends and family to help you share great books easily. Register your to take advantage of its full functionality.
  • Page 29 Hold your in one hand with the front facing your hand and the bottom edge up. NOOK Locate the tab protruding from near the center of the bottom of the back cover, adjacent to the USB port (see the drawing below). Place a finger of your other hand on the tab and pull the tab away from the device, as shown.
  • Page 30 Attaching the Back Cover This section explains how to attach the back cover of your NOOK To attach the back cover: Place your face down with the bottom facing you on a hard, flat surface, for example on NOOK a table or desk. Line up the bottom of the cover with the bottom of your , as shown in the drawing NOOK...

  • Page 31: Sim Card

    Removable Back Cover Do not press on the middle of the back cover or bend your . Doing so might NOOK damage the screens. Look around the edges of your to see that the back cover is securely attached. If the NOOK back cover is not securely attached, press edges together that did not seat correctly.

  • Page 32: Built-In Storage

    • The SIM card in your is associated with your , whether registered or not. Do not NOOK NOOK swap SIM cards between s. There is no reason to, and afterwards they will not be able to NOOK connect to B&N Fast & Free Wireless. Built-in Storage Your has 2 GB of built-in flash memory.

  • Page 33: Optional Accessories

    Screw Battery Back (Inside) With the back facing you, turn your so that the top is directed away from you. The NOOK screw and tab holding the battery in place are at the top of the battery, as shown in the drawing above.
  • Page 34 B&N and Designer Covers You can purchase a B&N cover for your at your local Barnes & Noble Bookstore or online NOOK from BN.com. The cover helps protect your from daily wear and tear. For example, it NOOK keeps dust from accumulating on the screens, reducing the need to clean them. It provides some protection against spills.

  • Page 35: International Use And Languages

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

  • Page 36: Languages

    • Automatic connection to AT&T hotspots: Automatic connection to AT&T hotspots only happens in the United States. In other places, you can connect to AT&T hotspots manually. • Registering and unregistering your : You can register and unregister your NOOK NOOK from anywhere that you have a Wi-Fi hotspot that your can use.

  • Page 37: Safety And Care

    Safety and Care This section explains important information about safety and about caring for your NOOK Safety If you follow some straightforward precautions, your is a safe device. NOOK Electricity Your is an electrical device. Only use an approved power adapter. If you open the back NOOK cover, unplug the device from the power adapter and turn it off first.

  • Page 38: Use On Airplanes

    • Only use the battery for the system for which it is specified. • Only use the battery with a charging system that has been qualified with the system per this standard. Use of an unqualified battery or charger may present a risk of fire, explosion, leakage, or other hazards.

  • Page 39: Caring For Your Nook

    Turn Airplane mode on for the duration of an airplane flight, from take-off through landing. Turn Airplane mode on in other settings where radio signal broadcasting is prohibited. Ask someone whether Airplane mode should be turned on in other settings such as hospitals. Turning Airplane mode off (the default setting) lets your manage when the wireless circuitry NOOK...
  • Page 40 Temperature Ranges Your should function as designed in these temperature ranges: NOOK Fahrenheit Celsius Charging 41– 95 ºF 5 – 35 ºC Operation 32 – 104 ºF 0 – 40 ºC Storage 5 – 113 ºF -15 – 45 ºC Outside of these ranges, your might develop power, display, and/or software issues.

  • Page 41: Warranty Coverage And The B&N Protection Plan

    B&N and Designer Covers You can purchase an optional B&N or designer cover for your at your local Barnes & Noble NOOK Bookstore or online from BN.com. The cover helps protect your from daily wear and tear. NOOK For example, it keeps dust from accumulating on the screens, reducing the need to clean them. It provides some protection against spills.

  • Page 42: Operating The Controls

    Operating the Controls This section explains all the buttons and menus you use to control your . For information NOOK about the power button, see “Power Button” on page 16. Home Button The Home button has the logo on it: .

  • Page 43: Page Indicators For Lists And Feeds

    The Next Page and Previous Page buttons have a small dimple next to them; just to the right of the buttons on the right side of your and just to the left of the buttons on the left side of your NOOK .

  • Page 44: Color Touchscreen

    Color Touchscreen The color touchscreen displays menus, navigation controls, and when needed, a keyboard. Reach areas of your including your library, the Shop, and the Reader from the Home menu. NOOK Submenus allow you to use all of your ’s features. NOOK To light up the touchscreen when it is unlit, but your is not sleeping, tap the touchscreen, tap...
  • Page 45 • Dark touchscreen: Touch a spot on the touchscreen with your finger already moving sideways. The swipe does not need to be a long one (it can be about 3/4 inch long), and it can be anywhere on the touchscreen. Scroll If a context has more than four menu choices, not all of them fit on the touchscreen at the same time.

  • Page 46: Menus

    by swiping your finger. Swipe up to scroll down and vice versa. Place your finger on a menu choice to scroll, not on the scrollbar. You also swipe to scroll the Home menu, as explained above. Find Go To… Bookmarks Notes &...
  • Page 47 • View item details and options such as lending, rating, and archiving • View the gallery of covers • Check for new B&N content In the remainder of the menu, which you can scroll to, you can: • Search for items in the library •...

  • Page 48: Navigation On The Reading Screen

    You will sometimes see a menu item that is gray. This means that you cannot choose that menu item. The choice might not be relevant; for example, you cannot change the font for a PDF file, so the Text font menu item is gray.

  • Page 49: Form Navigation And Data Entry

    Form Navigation and Data Entry When you need to enter data, for example to register your or search, your displays a NOOK NOOK data entry form on the main screen and a keyboard on the touchscreen. Use the keyboard to type in the form, and to submit what you typed. Here is some information about navigation in forms.

  • Page 50: Keyboards And Typing

    To turn to the previous page in a multi-page form: Press the Previous Page button on the right or left side of your NOOK Complete all pages of a multi-page form before submitting it, or an error will result. Submit the form by tapping the Submit button.

  • Page 51: D-Pad

    Numbers and Symbols A keyboard that displays the numbers and some symbols. Switch to this keyboard from the lowercase or uppercase keyboard by tapping 123. Switch to it from the Additional Symbols keyboard by tapping 123. “ ‘ Cancel Clear Submit Additional Symbols A keyboard that displays the remaining symbols.

  • Page 52: Browsing

    When navigating in an EPUB file, the up and down arrows on the D-pad controller sometimes skip lines (for example, the last line in a paragraph if that line contains only one word). You can reach every word using the left and right arrows. Browsing Browse content in your library and the Shop using navigation controls on the touchscreen and the Next Page and Previous Page buttons.

  • Page 53: Sorting Lists

    (Optional) Tap Show and choose one of the content types: All, eBooks, Magazines, or Newspapers. Sorting Lists In the My B&N Content part of the library, you can sort lists of items. You can sort by: • Most recent (default): The list is sorted by how recently you have read the content. Content that you have not read is sorted by how recently it was downloaded.

  • Page 54: Viewing A Gallery Of Covers

    Show and choose one of the content types: All, eBooks, Magazines, or Newspapers. (Optional; if you did not perform a search) Tap Sort by and choose a sorting order: Most recent, Title, or Author. Viewing a Gallery of Covers In the My B&N Library section of your library and when browsing in the Shop, you can browse a gallery of covers on the touchscreen.
  • Page 55 B&N Fast & Free Wireless signal strength (from low to high) if your (Wi-Fi + 3G model) is NOOK connected to a B&N Fast & Free Wireless network: Wi-Fi signal strength (from low to high) if your is connected to a Wi-Fi hotspot: NOOK Battery charge levels when your is not charging (from low to full charge):...
  • Page 56 • When a compatible B&N Fast & Free Wireless network is detected, but the signal strength is too low to permit a connection to the network, no B&N Fast & Free Wireless signal strength indicator is displayed. • When a B&N Fast & Free Wireless network connection has been established: the B&N Fast & Free Wireless signal indicator shows a signal strength that ranges from one to four bars.

  • Page 57: Wireless Connectivity

    Wireless Connectivity While reading and during most tasks, the radio in your is not on. It does not need to be, NOOK and it would consume power. Even browsing your library, including B&N content in your online digital library, is done on your .

  • Page 58: Wi-Fi

    Wi-Fi Your can connect to Wi-Fi hotspots (places that offer wireless Internet access) that use the NOOK 802.11b or 802.11g standard. Display menus for managing Wi-Fi hotspots by tapping wi-fi on the Home menu: wi-fi Alternatively, tap settings on the Home menu, then tap Wi-Fi. The menus are the same. Here we will assume that you tap wi-fi on the Home menu.
  • Page 59 Automatic detection of hotspots requires three things: • Airplane mode is off • Wi-Fi is on • Your has a sufficient battery charge to continue running the Wi-Fi circuitry. When the NOOK battery level is very low, your turns off wireless circuitry. NOOK Your always automatically connects to Wi-Fi hotspots in Barnes &...
  • Page 60 To turn Wi-Fi on or off: On the Home menu, tap wi-fi. The current setting is displayed in the Wi-Fi menu. Tap the Wi-Fi submenu to toggle between and Off. Viewing Wi-Fi Hotspots With Airplane mode off and Wi-Fi on, your displays a Wi-Fi hotspot menu.
  • Page 61 Later, you have issues with your own hotspot, and you choose to connect to a neighbor’s hotspot (after asking politely). You fix your hotspot, and want to use it again. To do so, tap wi-fi > Wi-Fi hotspot > neighbor’s hotspot name >...

  • Page 62: B&N Fast & Free Wireless

    To manually add and connect to a Wi-Fi hotspot: To manually add a Wi-Fi hotspot, you must be within range of the hotspot. Your NOOK connects to the hotspot when you add it. If it fails to connect, it does not add the hotspot. You will need the following information: •...

  • Page 63: Wireless Activity Indicator

    UMTS W-CDMA (3G), and HSDPA B&N Fast & Free Wireless networks. Your automatically NOOK connects to the fastest network present that has sufficient signal strength. When not in the Reader, if your is connected to B&N Fast & Free Wireless, the status bar NOOK contains an icon that gives the B&N Fast &...

  • Page 64: In Areas With No Wireless Connectivity

    In Areas with No Wireless Connectivity In areas with no wireless connectivity (no B&N Fast & Free Wireless, no Barnes & Noble Bookstore hotspot, and no manually configured Wi-Fi hotspot), you can still use your as an eReader. NOOK You can read anything that is in the local library on your .

  • Page 65: Registering Your Nook

    Registering your NOOK When you first turn on your , it leads you through registration if your is not NOOK NOOK pre-registered. If you do not have a Barnes & Noble online account, you must create one online at www.nook.com/setup. After registration, your downloads information NOOK about the digital content in your online digital library.

  • Page 66: Manual Registration

    associated with your B&N account. The same is true if someone else purchased the online, NOOK was signed in, and did not designate the as a gift—it will be associated with his/her account. NOOK If the account association is wrong, you can de-register and re-register the NOOK When purchasing a on the BN.com website, you can designate it as a gift (or not):...

  • Page 67: Initial Library Synchronization And Downloads

    Tap here to get started. Register with your existing account. Enter the email address and password for your Barnes & Noble online account, and tap Submit. to close the message about successful registration. You are given the chance to take a quick tour, to learn about your ’s controls and NOOK features.

  • Page 68: An Unregistered Nook

    Later, when you make purchases from the Barnes & Noble eBookstore, what you buy is downloaded automatically to your NOOK An Unregistered NOOK Fewer features are supported on an unregistered than on a registered one. On an NOOK unregistered NOOK •...

  • Page 69: Re-Registering Your Nook

    Unregistering your NOOK • Unregisters your , severing the association between your and your NOOK NOOK Barnes & Noble online account • Does not delete B&N content or personal content from the internal memory • Does not delete personal content from a supplemental microSD card if present Moves B&N content from the my B&N downloads folder to the my documents folder in •...

  • Page 70: An Unregistered Nook

    Re-registering your deletes B&N content (the contents of the My B&N Library NOOK section of your library, which is in the my B&N downloads folder on your ). If you NOOK want to save the B&N content, you must copy it to a location for personal content, for example, the my documents folder or to a supplemental microSD card if present.

  • Page 71: Personalizing Your Nook

    Personalizing your NOOK Your is yours, and you can personalize it. You can: NOOK • Choose among predefined wallpaper images, or supply your own. The wallpaper image is displayed on the Home screen. • Use one of the predefined screensaver sets, or provide your own sets of screensaver images. A screensaver is a single, static image displayed on the reading screen when your is asleep.

  • Page 72: Screensaver Images

    Eject/unmount the nook drive and disconnect your NOOK from your computer. For that procedure, see “Disconnecting your NOOK from your Computer” on page 148. To choose a wallpaper image: On the Home menu, tap settings. Display > Wallpaper. Tap the wallpaper image you want to use. Tap the Home button to view the wallpaper.

  • Page 73: Reader Settings

    To choose a screensaver set: On the Home menu, tap settings. Display > Screensaver. Tap the screensaver set you want to use. The names correspond to folder names in the folder my screensavers in the internal memory. When your sleeps, you will see the next NOOK screensaver image in the set.

  • Page 74: The Daily

    The Daily The Daily is a bulletin-board style message center. You automatically receive daily editorial content and notifications. Read The Daily by tapping the daily on the Home menu: the daily When you visit The Daily, your retrieves up-to-date information from the data service, NOOK unless it has already done so within the last 3 hours.

  • Page 75: Notifications

    provide the foundation for his writings about evolution? Writing of his stay in the Galapagos Islands, Darwin remarks: “I had not yet noticed by far the most remarkable feature in the natural history of this archipelago; it is that the different islands to a considerable extent are inhabited by a different set of beings.”...
  • Page 76 To read an issue of a periodical: Navigate to the periodical issue using the Up and Down buttons, and the Next Page and Previous Page buttons if the issue is on a different page. Then tap Select. If the periodical issue has already been downloaded, it opens in the Reader.

  • Page 77: Shop

    Shop Your ’s wireless connectivity lets you shop for eBooks, magazines, and newspapers from the NOOK Barnes & Noble eBookstore from your . There is no need to visit a website. You can buy NOOK subscriptions to magazines and newspapers, or single issues. What you buy is delivered to your online digital library immediately and downloaded to your NOOK within about a minute.

  • Page 78: Magazines And Newspapers

    Magazines and Newspapers You can purchase subscriptions to magazines and newspapers, as well as single issues. Issues delivered by subscription and single issues have the same content. They are digital versions of the magazines and newspapers that are delivered by Barnes & Noble to your .

  • Page 79: Searching The Shop

    To browse subjects: From the shopfront, select one of the content types—eBooks, Magazines, or Newspapers. Browse subjects and then tap a subject. Within a subject, there might be subordinate subjects. If so, you will see the Browse subjects menu, and can tap Browse subjects and make another choice.

  • Page 80: Result Lists

    When you search for eBooks, the results include any B&N eBooks and Google books that match the search criteria. To search the Shop: In the Shop, tap Search. Use the keyboard to enter one or more search words in the form. Tap Search.

  • Page 81: Viewing Item Details

    it in the gallery. As you move through the gallery, the reading screen is updated to highlight the item in the center of the gallery. You can also use the Next Page and Previous Page buttons to move through the paginated list. In this case, the covers on the touchscreen are updated to correspond to the new pages.

  • Page 82: Payment

    Use the Browse Collections menus and navigation buttons (Up, Down, and Select) to browse content types and collections. In a content type, you can also Browse subjects. Or use the Search menu to search for what you want. Details on browsing and searching follow this section.

  • Page 83: Ordering From Your Nook

    Pre-order Download free item Download free sample Free trial period Ordering from your NOOK Note the following about ordering from your NOOK • Your must be registered. If you try to order content from an unregistered , you NOOK NOOK will be asked to register.
  • Page 84 Office / Fleet Post Office) billing address. You can only pre-order digital content when physically within the United States (including Alaska and Hawaii), American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, Palau, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and Canada. Some items are not available for purchase in Canada. Ordering Periodicals For periodicals, you can purchase a single issue or a subscription: •...

  • Page 85: Content Delivery

    Content Delivery eBooks and just-purchased issues of periodicals are delivered to your online digital library immediately. Subsequent issues of periodicals are delivered to your online digital library once a day between 2 AM and 5 AM local time, approximately. Pre-ordered eBooks are visible in your on-line digital library but are not available for download. eBooks that you borrow are delivered when you accept the lending offers.
  • Page 86 Your eWish list is associated with your online digital library. It is the same eWish list as the one on the Barnes & Noble.com website. To manage your eWish list on the website, choose My B&N > Visit your eBooks library > View your eBooks Wish List.

  • Page 87: In-Store Experience

    In-Store Experience Special things are in store for you when you visit a Barnes & Noble Bookstore with your NOOK • You receive information on local events, unique content, special offers, and coupons. • You can read many eBooks for free, for up to one hour per eBook per day. Your Barnes &...

  • Page 88: Read In Stores

    Read in Stores You can read many eBooks in a Barnes & Noble Bookstore free of charge. Read a specific eBook for a maximum of one hour every calendar day. Read in Store is labeled beta to let you know that we plan to make it even better in the future. The time period of one hour is of active reading.
  • Page 89 Recently Read In Store. The next level of menus lists the eBooks that you have read in Barnes & Noble Bookstores. Tap an eBook to display item details and menus with actions such as Read in Store, Buy, and free sample.

  • Page 90: Library

    Library Your library is where all of your eBooks, magazines, and newspapers reside. Enter your library by tapping my library on the Home menu: my library Your library has two sections: • My B&N Library (tap my library > View My B&N Library) provides access to the eBooks, magazines, and newspapers that you have purchased from the Barnes &...
  • Page 91 Previously Purchased Content If you purchased content before registering your , this is what happens with it: NOOK • eBooks purchased from BN.com are automatically delivered to your online digital library a short time after you register your NOOK • The five most recently purchased eBooks that were purchased from BN.com within the 30 days prior to registering your are automatically downloaded to your...

  • Page 92: Reading Something

    Reading Something To read something in My B&N Library: On the Home menu, choose library. If you are viewing My Documents, tap View My B&N Library. Navigate to what you want to read. Browse to the item you want to read, or search and then browse.
  • Page 93 For the (Wi-Fi + 3G model), downloads of very large eBooks, periodicals, and NOOK magazines require a Wi-Fi connection. When you download DRM-secured content that was purchased from your or on the NOOK BN.com website, it is encrypted using your first and last name and default credit card number. Usually, you do not need to enter this information to open DRM-secured content.
  • Page 94 If you cannot download recently purchased content, some problem might have occurred during the purchase process. Check notifications in The Daily to see if there is a problem. For DRM-secured content, the default credit card used to secure the content is the one that is current when you download the content.

  • Page 95: Finding What You Want To Read In My B&N Library

    • Content might have been archived (deleted from your but kept in your online digital NOOK library) and the archived items are hidden. Tap my library > Show archived items to show archived items. To check for new content in your online digital library: On the Home menu, tap library.
  • Page 96 Move from page to page using the Next Page and Previous Page buttons. If you are on the last item on a page, you can tap the Down button to turn to the next page. If you are on the first item on a page, you can tap the Up button to turn to the prior page.

  • Page 97: Searching My B&N Library

    To sort My B&N Library: On the Home menu, tap library. If you are viewing Documents, tap View My B&N Library. (Optional) Tap Show and choose one of the filtering options: All, eBooks, Magazines, or Newspapers. Sort by and choose a sorting order: Most recent, Title, or Author.

  • Page 98: Browsing A Gallery Of Covers

    Browsing a Gallery of Covers In My B&N Library, you can browse a gallery of covers on the touchscreen. Memoirs of a Geisha Arthur Golden To use the gallery of covers: On the Home menu, tap library. If you are viewing Documents, tap View My B&N Library.

  • Page 99: Archiving B&N Digital Content

    To view item details for eBooks and periodicals: In the My B&N Library section of your library, navigate to the item for which you want to view details. View Item Details & Options. Choose the details you want to view: •...
  • Page 100 a periodical issue delivered by subscription in your online digital library and on your NOOK archive the issue and then download it. • It displays the item in gray in My B&N Library, to indicate that it is not on your NOOK •...

  • Page 101: Managing Subscriptions

    Tap Unarchive. Showing and Hiding Archived Items When you browse the My B&N Library section of your library, you can: • Show archived items: Show content that is on your and in your online digital library, NOOK as well as content that is only in your online digital library. Hide archived items: Only show content that is both on your •...

  • Page 102: Managing Periodical Issues

    • You can only cancel a subscription on the BN.com website. Managing Periodical Issues Issues of periodicals purchased singly and delivered by subscription are both present in My B&N Library. How they are presented when browsing and how they are managed differs. Issues of periodicals that you buy as single issues and issues delivered by subscription that have been archived: •...
  • Page 103 To browse all issues of a periodical in your library: On the Home menu, tap library. If you are viewing Documents, tap View My B&N Library. If one of the menus reads Hide archived items, then archived items are already shown. If not, Show archived items.

  • Page 104: Deleting B&N Content

    Saving Issues of Periodicals When you subscribe to a periodical, new issues are delivered automatically to your online digital library, and downloaded automatically if your has a wireless connection. You can manually NOOK download issues that your has not downloaded automatically. NOOK Your online digital library keeps up to a specific number of issues of a periodical delivered by subscription (explained above) and automatically deletes older issues unless you save them.
  • Page 105 • The catalog information remains on your . The deleted items are shown in black, not gray, NOOK in your library. • The items are not deleted from other devices registered to the same account. • To read an item on your , you must download it.

  • Page 106: My Documents

    My Documents Accessible from the library icon on the Home menu, My Documents is a view of your personal digital content (eBooks and periodicals with file formats EPUB, PDB, and PDF). Your NOOK supports digital reading content (for example, eBooks and periodicals) in the following formats: •...

  • Page 107: Adobe Digital Editions

    View Item Details & Options. Your displays limited available details about the file, NOOK possibly including the publisher, publication date, and file path. To read something in My Documents: Browse to the item you want to read. Tap Select. The item opens in the Reader. Read is also a choice if you are viewing item details.
  • Page 108 Adobe Digital Editions creates the folders .adobe-digital-editions and Digital Editions on your . These folders do not contain digital content. NOOK To authorize your for Adobe Digital Editions: NOOK Start Adobe Digital Editions and then connect your to your computer, or connect your NOOK and then start Adobe Digital Editions.

  • Page 109: Reading

    Reading This section explains the features available when reading an eBook or periodical chosen from your library. For information about reading eBooks when in Barnes & Noble Bookstores, see “Read in Stores” on page 88. To resume reading, tap reading now on the Home menu: reading now When you tap...

  • Page 110: Ergonomics

    Ergonomics Ergonomics is a big word for the study of how to make things comfortable and easy to use, and to reduce injuries. Your was designed with you and reading in mind. NOOK The best advice we can give is to find what is comfortable for you. Reading must be a comfortable activity.

  • Page 111: Beginning Reading

    Next Page and Previous Page Buttons Position the hand with which you turn pages so it is not a strain to reach one of the Next Page buttons. You will probably use the Previous Page buttons less frequently, but when you do, position your hands so that reaching a button is not a strain.
  • Page 112 Procedures for Beginning Reading Following are procedures for beginning reading. To pick something to read in the your library: On the Home menu, choose library. Navigate to the other section of your library if necessary. Tap View My B&N Library View Documents.

  • Page 113: Resuming Reading

    Yes, Borrow This. Your downloads the eBook. After it finishes, tap Read. NOOK To buy and then read something: On the Home menu, tap shop. Browse to or search for content. Buy something and confirm your purchase. For details, see “Shop” on page 77. Your NOOK downloads the content.

  • Page 114: Navigating

    forward back Touch a spot on the touchscreen with your finger already moving sideways. The swipe does not need to be a long one (it can be about 3/4 inch long), and it can be anywhere on the touchscreen. Navigating You can go to these locations in an eBook, newspaper, or magazine using the menus: •...

  • Page 115: Reader Text Fonts

    To go to a specific page in an eBook or periodical: To go to a specific page in an eBook, tap Go to > Page. Move the slider to the page you want to go to. When you raise your finger, you are taken to that page. Move the slider agiain to go to a different page.

  • Page 116: Reader Text Sizes

    The rules for the choice of text font are: • EPUB format: Content is displayed using fonts embedded in the EPUB file if present. If fonts are not embedded, content is displayed in the text font you choose in the Reader. PDB format: Content is displayed in the text font you choose in the Reader, with one •...
  • Page 117 Changes in the text size only affect the Reader. They do not change the size of text in The Daily, Shop, Library, or Settings. They also do not change the size of text in the touchscreen menus. Here are examples of the text sizes Extra small, Medium, and Extra large for the font Amasis. PDB Files Text sizes are simplest for PDB files.

  • Page 118: Images

    PDF Files In PDF files, the content is scaled to fit the Reader when the text size is Small. When the text size is small, you will see the PDF as it would appear on a larger screen, with layout and graphics preserved.

  • Page 119: Opening Password-Secured Pdf Files

    My B&N Library Your stores the information it needs to open DRM-secured digital content that you purchase NOOK from the Shop on your or on the BN.com website. Just open an eBook or periodical you NOOK have bought, and it opens. If you unregister your , the information needed to open DRM-secured content is deleted.

  • Page 120: Reading Progress Bar And Page Numbers

    Battery charge icon Battery charge level and whether your is charging. For more NOOK information, see “Battery Charge Indicators” on page 18. Current time The current time is displayed in 12-hour or 24-hour format. Tap settings > Display > Clock > Clock format to set the clock format, for example: 3:25 PM or 15:25.

  • Page 121: Finding Words And Phrases

    • eBooks (and periodicals) in EPUB format: Page numbering is for the entire eBook and reflects some prior account of page numbering, before formatting for the text size. This means that, if the original book had 525 pages, then so does the eBook. But the pages are re-flowed, so a page from the book might start in the middle of the page in the eBook.

  • Page 122: Looking Up Words

    Looking up Words You can look up words while reading. Your looks up the words in Merriam-Webster’s NOOK ® Collegiate dictionary. You can look up words in eBooks in EPUB and PDB formats in the My B&N Library and My Documents sections of your library.
  • Page 123 when you have finished reading the definition to return to your reading. You are still in word lookup mode, and can look up another word. Cancel to exit word lookup mode. NOOK User Guide Reading...

  • Page 124: Lending Ebooks

    Lending eBooks With LendMe™ technology from Barnes & Noble, you can now share eBooks from NOOK . But it doesn’t stop there. You can lend to and from any device with the Barnes & Noble NOOK eReader application, including iPhone® and iPod touch®, BlackBerry® smartphones, and most Windows®...

  • Page 125: Determining Whether An Ebook Can Be Lent

    Determining Whether an eBook Can Be Lent Not all eBooks can be lent. Please note the following about determining whether an eBook can be lent: • The shopfront in the Shop on your has a collection called LendMe eBooks. Select that to NOOK view a selection of eBooks that can be lent.
  • Page 126 Browse to the item you want to lend, or search and then browse. Move the selection indicator up and down on the reading screen using the Up and Down buttons. Flip pages in the list using the Next Page and Previous Page buttons. Do one of the following: Choose an already defined friend.

  • Page 127: Borrowing An Ebook On A

    Borrowing an eBook on a NOOK This section is written from the viewpoint of you receiving a notification about a lending offer. It applies equally to others with registered s receiving lending offers. NOOK Rules Here are some rules regarding borrowing eBooks from your NOOK •...
  • Page 128 Procedures To view offers to lend you eBooks: On the Home menu, tap daily. View the notifications. Among them, you might see an offer to lend you an eBook. To accept a lending offer from The Daily: On the Home menu, tap daily.
  • Page 129 Read is also a choice if you are viewing item details. Navigate to the item, tap View Item Details & Options, and then tap Read. To buy a copy of a borrowed eBook from your library: On the Home menu, tap library.

  • Page 130: Bookmarks, Highlights, And Notes

    Bookmarks, Highlights, and Notes You can bookmark, highlight, and annotate the eBooks that you read. Bookmark pages you might want to refer back to in the future. Highlight interesting passages. Add your own notes. Your annotations, highlights, and bookmarks remain in the eBook (or you can delete them). Bookmarks Bookmark pages with key passages in an eBook to make them easier to find.

  • Page 131: Highlights And Notes

    Highlights and Notes Highlight what you read to draw your attention to specific passages. You can associate notes with the highlights. You can highlight and annotate eBooks in EPUP and PDB formats in both sections of your library, with one exception: You cannot highlight and annotate borrowed books. You also cannot highlight and annotate periodicals in My B&N Library, eBooks in PDF format, and eBooks that you are reading with Read In Store.
  • Page 132 To show highlights: Highlights and notes > Show highlights. To hide highlights: Highlights and notes > Hide highlights. To add highlights: Highlights and notes > Add highlight or note. Use the D-pad to navigate to the place where you want to start the highlight. Start selection.
  • Page 133 To return to the page and menus, tap Cancel. To edit a note but not change the highlight: Navigate to the page. Highlights and notes > View notes for this page. Next highlight Previous highlight to step through highlights until you reach the highlight that has the note you want to edit.

  • Page 134: Rating

    Rating Your opinion of what you read matters. Ratings, reviews, and recommendations of books by others guide your choices toward eBooks and periodicals that you are more likely to enjoy. Your ratings, reviews, and recommendations help guide other readers. On your , you can: NOOK •...

  • Page 135: Web Browsing

    Web Browsing Your has a web browser that you can use to browse or search the World Wide Web. It is NOOK labeled beta to let you know that we plan to make it even better in the future. To use the browser, your must be connected to a Wi-Fi hotspot.

  • Page 136: Tool Bar

    Left side of : Moves toward the right side of the web page. NOOK Right side of : Moves down the web page. NOOK Moving From Page To Page Move from page to page by tapping links on web pages, or buttons, for example to move between pages in an article.

  • Page 137: Choosing A Web Page

    Reload: Tap this button to reload (refresh) a web page. Page loading indicator and stop button: When a page is loading, animation on this button indicates this. Tap the button to stop the page loading process at its current point. Depending on timing, the page might have not loaded, be partially loaded, or have completely loaded.

  • Page 138: Zooming In And Out

    • History: Select a recently visited web page and go to it. Zooming In and Out When a web page is first displayed after starting the browser, it is displayed at a size that fits the page width. You can zoom in and out to change the size of the text and graphics. Text is not reflowed when zooming.

  • Page 139: Browser Settings

    Scroll to and then tap the favorite you want to go to. To delete a favorite: On the browser tool bar, tap the Favorites button. Swipe the favorites to find the one you want to delete. Center the favorite you want to delete, but do not tap it when it is in the center.

  • Page 140: Browser Status Bar

    Clear cookies Clear (delete) cookies. Cookies are saved by some websites to persist information such as passwords on your NOOK Clear history Clear (delete) your browsing history. Browser Status Bar Your has a status bar at the top of the reading screen. The following information is displayed NOOK when browsing.

  • Page 141: Games

    Games Play games on your . In this release, chess and Sudoku are available. NOOK Display a menu of available games by tapping games on the Home menu: games Chess Chess is a board game with origins in 6th century India (the game chaturanga). Chess has been played in essentially modern form since the later part of the 15th century (information paraphrased from Wikipedia).
  • Page 142 Help Help information is available in the chess application. Tap Help to display it. You can use your ’s web browser to search online for information about playing chess. NOOK Overview Here is an overview of Chess to get you started: NOOK •...
  • Page 143 • Menus: When playing, tap the Menu button in the upper left corner of the touchscreen to display menus. Tap it again to hide them. Start new game, Resign, and View history are the menu choices. • View a history of moves in the current game: Tap the Menu button and then View history.

  • Page 144: Sudoku

    Playing a Game You play a game of chess just like you do on a physical chessboard. White moves first. All of the pieces have their standard moves, which you can look up on the Internet using your ’s web NOOK browser.
  • Page 145 Difficulty Levels All Sudoku puzzles have one solution that can be obtained by logic, without guessing. But they differ in difficulty based on the number of givens and the difficulty of the logic required to solve the puzzles. When you start a game, you choose a difficulty level: Easy, Medium, Hard, or Extreme. Starting and Resuming Games If no game is in progress when you start Sudoku, you start a new game.
  • Page 146 • Hints: Hints are additional given values (that is, they are correct values). If you cannot figure out the value to put in a square, or have gotten conflicting values, you could enter a hint. Entering Values Playing Sudoku entails entering a value in each empty square. To enter a value in a square: Study the Sudoku grid on the reading screen and decide on a value to enter in a specific square.
  • Page 147 If Notes mode is not active (the Notes button is gray), tap Notes. The Notes button and numbers turn blue. Tap the numbers you want to enter as notes. The numbers are toggles. If you tap a number and change your mind, tap the number again. Tap the Back button to continue playing.

  • Page 148: Usb Connectivity

    USB Connectivity You can connect your to your personal computer using the provided USB cable. Your NOOK NOOK uses USB 2.0. Connecting your to your personal computer puts your in USB drive mode. This lets NOOK NOOK you: • Obtain content from the Internet and place it on your NOOK •...

  • Page 149: Disconnecting Your Nook From Your Computer

    Using the USB cable, connect your to a USB port on your computer. Your enters NOOK NOOK USB drive mode, and displays a screen that indicates how to use the device while it is connected to USB. When your has connected to USB, your personal computer should detect it: NOOK •...

  • Page 150: One Drive Or Two

    If you don’t eject the drive, you might interrupt an operation that is still in progress. This can result in files that are corrupted or not copied. It can also leave your in a state NOOK where it is temporarily not able to connect to USB. If this happens, turn off your NOOK completely and turn it on again.

  • Page 151: Protection From Viruses And Other Malware

    Protection from Viruses and Other Malware It is unlikely that your could become infected by a virus or other malware. Your does NOOK NOOK not host applications; this reduces the likelihood of malware infection. The file types supported by your are also unlikely to harbor malware, although some of them can.

  • Page 152: Files And Folders

    Files and Folders When your is connected to your personal computer through USB, you can manage files and NOOK folders on your NOOK You can manage personal content on the internal flash memory and on the supplemental microSD or microSDHC card, if there is one. You also have some ability to manage B&N content. Use the file manager on your personal computer to manage files and folder.

  • Page 153: Usb Access And Microsd Card Access

    Persian.jpg Balinese.jpg • Wallpaper files ( JPG, JPEG, GIF, PNG, and BMP formats): You must place these files in the folder my wallpapers in your ’s internal memory, not in subfolders. NOOK • Other files: You can put other files on your , but your will not be able to NOOK...
  • Page 154 Use the file manager on your personal computer to manage personal files on your NOOK If you put personal files in the correct locations in the internal memory, then the content will be found. If you put personal files anywhere else, they will be on your , but your NOOK will not find them.

  • Page 155: Adding Storage

    Adding Storage If you want to increase the storage capacity of your , you can purchase and insert a NOOK microSD or microSDHC card. microSD and microSDHC cards have the following logos: Supplemental microSD and microSDHC cards will hold about 1000 eBooks per gigabyte. The amount of space for eBooks is affected by how much space you devote to other files, such as music and audiobooks.

  • Page 156: Microsd Card

    microSD Card Holder Back (Inside) A rounded, cut-out area below the cover allows you to insert a fingernail to lift the cover. With your fingernail, lift up the bottom edge of the metal cover, until the cover points up. In the space for the microSD card, you see eight contacts toward the top of the holder (near the hinge).
  • Page 157 Lock the metal cover by inserting a fingernail in the slot in the middle of the cover and pushing the cover toward the bottom of your . The metal cover only moves about 1/16th of an NOOK inch. Replace the back cover. Full instructions are given in “Attaching the Back Cover” on page 30. Power on your NOOK Removing a microSD Card...
  • Page 158 microSD Card Back (Inside) With a finger, close the metal cover until it lies flat. Lock the metal cover by inserting a fingernail in the slot in the middle of the cover and pushing the cover toward the bottom of your .
  • Page 159 A rounded, cut-out area below the cover allows you to insert a fingernail to lift the cover. With your fingernail, lift up the bottom edge of the metal cover, until the cover points straight up. This reveals the microSD card. Pick up your .
  • Page 160 If you take a microSD card out of one and put it into a replacement , the personal NOOK NOOK files on the microSD card will be available on the replacement NOOK B&N content in the library will be available on the replacement after registration.

  • Page 161: Audio

    Audio Listen to your favorite music while reading, or while doing other things with your , such as NOOK browsing your library or shopping. You can also listen to audiobooks, podcasts, or any other MP3 or OGG files. Open the audio player by tapping audio on the Home menu: audio...

  • Page 162: Playlist

    Your looks for audio files in these places: NOOK In the my music and my audiobooks folders in your • ’s internal memory NOOK • In any top-level folders that you create in the internal memory or on a supplemental microsSD card Optionally, you can place audio files in subfolders if you want to organize the files hierarchically.

  • Page 163: Viewing What Is Currently Playing

    Viewing what is Currently Playing In the audio player, this information is displayed about the music that is currently playing: • Music: Title, artist, and album, if available. If not available, the file name is displayed. Audiobooks: Title and author, if available. If not available, the file name is displayed. •...
  • Page 164 Position: Tap the Position button to display or change the current position in the track. To change the current position in the track, tap the desired position on the position slider, or touch the ball, move your finger to the desired position, and then raise your finger.

  • Page 165: Platforms

    Platforms You can read your B&N eBooks across a wide range of platforms in addition to your NOOK including the iPhone® and iPod touch®, BlackBerry® smartphones, as well as most Windows® and Mac® laptops and desktop computers. Start the day reading an eBook on your , switch to a smartphone while commuting (not while NOOK driving), to your personal computer during your lunch break, and back to your...

  • Page 166: Software Updates

    Software Updates If your is not registered, you will not receive messages about software updates in NOOK The Daily. You can download software updates from the support section of the NOOK website, www.nook.com/support. Software updates fix problems with the software. They also contain new features. Updates are required.

  • Page 167: Update Stages

    To update software using USB: Tap settings on your ’s home menu, and ensure that the battery charge is at 20% or NOOK more. If it is not, charge your NOOK Connect your to your personal computer using USB. For this procedure, see NOOK “Connecting your to your Computer”...
  • Page 168 Restart Following installation of a software update, your restarts. When it restarts, your NOOK NOOK • Saves any unsaved state information such as reading position and notes • Closes the audio player, if it is running • Displays the Home screen when it reboots. The daily will have a notification that the update has completed.

  • Page 169: Settings

    Settings Settings let you control your experience. Set display characteristics, wallpaper, screensavers, NOOK etc. Manage settings by tapping settings on the Home menu: settings To change a setting: On the Home menu, tap settings. Scroll up and down in the menus, choosing sub-menus until you reach the choice of settings. The current value of the setting has a check mark next to it.

  • Page 170: All Settings

    On the Wi-Fi + 3G model, the settings summary has a second page. The second page displays device information that you will not need to refer to, but that might be useful for Customer Service. All Settings The following are all of the settings: Setting Explanation and Values Airplane mode...
  • Page 171 Display > Clock > Time zone Time zone in which you use your . You only need to NOOK set the time zone on a Wi-Fi, and on a (Wi-Fi NOOK NOOK + 3G model) when you are in an area without B&N Fast & Free Wireless coverage.

  • Page 172: Procedures For Contacts

    Device > Reset to factory settings Reset all settings to factory defaults. For more information, see “Resetting to Factory Settings” on page 173. Contacts > Add a New Contact Specify the contact’s name and email address. The name can be in any format (first name first or last, etc.) Contacts are listed in the menus in alphabetical order.

  • Page 173: Resetting To Factory Settings

    Tap Delete. Resetting to Factory Settings You can reset your to factory settings. You might want to do this before selling your NOOK NOOK for example. Resetting your deletes all B&N content from your . It also deletes all NOOK NOOK personal content from your ’s internal memory.

  • Page 174: Policies

    Policies This chapter contains B&N policies and regulatory notices that apply to your and your use NOOK of your , as well as additional information about the wireless radio: NOOK Legal notices: See “Legal Notices” below. • • Terms of Service: See “ ™...

  • Page 175: Nook ™ Terms Of Service

    ® ® Merriam-Webster and Collegiate Merriam-Webster and Collegiate are trademarks of Merriam-Webster, Inc. and are used herein pursuant to license. Copyright © 2009 Merriam-Webster, Inc. All rights reserved. microSD and microSDHC Logos microSD and microSDHC Logos are trademarks of SD-3C, LLC. ®...
  • Page 176 a gift receipt), your rights to receive a replacement or a refund are provided in the One Year NOOK Limited Warranty. Terms of Use. You must open a Barnes & Noble.com account and register your NOOK in accordance with the Terms of Use on the Web Site (the “Terms of Use”) in order to use the Service.
  • Page 177 suppliers or licensors, as applicable, and no such rights are conferred by estoppel, operation of law, implication or otherwise. Restrictions. Except as may be expressly permitted by this Agreement, you may not, directly or indirectly: (i) use the Software on any device other than your ;...
  • Page 178 Privacy. You agree that we may use, collect and share your information in accordance with our Privacy Policy. In particular, we will collect, use and/or disclose information regarding you and your use of your and the Service in order to: (i) provide the Service to you; (ii) permit you NOOK to engage in activities that you initiate through the Service, such as purchasing Digital Content and reviewing products;...
  • Page 179 OR USE OF YOUR NOOK, THE SERVICE, THE SOFTWARE, OR THE DIGITAL CONTENT, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, LOST PROFITS, LOST REVENUE OR LOST DATA, REGARDLESS OF THE CAUSE OF ACTION ON WHICH THE CLAIM IS BASED, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, NEGLIGENCE, TORT, CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, PRODUCT DEFECT OR MISREPRESENTATION, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.
  • Page 180 AGREEMENT. FURTHER, EACH PARTY CERTIFIES THAT NO REPRESENTATIVE OR AGENT OF EITHER PARTY HAS REPRESENTED, EXPRESSLY OR OTHERWISE, THAT SUCH PARTY WOULD NOT, IN THE EVENT OF SUCH LITIGATION, SEEK TO ENFORCE THIS WAIVER OF RIGHT TO JURY TRIAL PROVISION. Each of the parties acknowledges that this Section is a material inducement for the other party to enter into this Agreement.
  • Page 181 away, or otherwise transfer your ; provided, however, that the person to whom you transfer NOOK your must register your in their name. You will be responsible for all use of your NOOK NOOK until that is registered in their name. Similarly, if you lend your to another NOOK NOOK...
  • Page 182 the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution; (b) Neither the name of Marvell International Ltd. nor the names of its suppliers may be used to endorse or promote products derived from the Marvell Software without specific prior written permission;...
  • Page 183 GPL Version 2 GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Version 2, June 1991 Copyright (C) 1989, 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc. 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies of this license document, but changing it is not allowed.
  • Page 184 The precise terms and conditions for copying, distribution and modification follow. GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR COPYING, DISTRIBUTION AND MODIFICATION 0. This License applies to any program or other work which contains a notice placed by the copyright holder saying it may be distributed under the terms of this General Public License.
  • Page 185 is interactive but does not normally print such an announcement, your work based on the Program is not required to print an announcement.) These requirements apply to the modified work as a whole. If identifiable sections of that work are not derived from the Program, and can be reasonably considered independent and separate works in themselves, then this License, and its terms, do not apply to those sections when you distribute them as separate works.
  • Page 186 distribution of the source code, even though third parties are not compelled to copy the source along with the object code. 4. You may not copy, modify, sublicense, or distribute the Program except as expressly provided under this License. Any attempt otherwise to copy, modify, sublicense or distribute the Program is void, and will automatically terminate your rights under this License.
  • Page 187 8. If the distribution and/or use of the Program is restricted in certain countries either by patents or by copyrighted interfaces, the original copyright holder who places the Program under this License may add an explicit geographical distribution limitation excluding those countries, so that distribution is permitted only in or among countries not thus excluded.
  • Page 188 If you develop a new program, and you want it to be of the greatest possible use to the public, the best way to achieve this is to make it free software which everyone can redistribute and change under these terms. To do so, attach the following notices to the program.
  • Page 189 Ty Coon, President of Vice This General Public License does not permit incorporating your program into proprietary programs. If your program is a subroutine library, you may consider it more useful to permit linking proprietary applications with the library. If this is what you want to do, use the GNU Library General Public License instead of this License.
  • Page 190 “Work” shall mean the work of authorship, whether in Source or Object form, made available under the License, as indicated by a copyright notice that is included in or attached to the work (an example is provided in the Appendix below). “Derivative Works”...
  • Page 191 You must cause any modified files to carry prominent notices stating that You changed the files; and You must retain, in the Source form of any Derivative Works that You distribute, all copyright, patent, trademark, and attribution notices from the Source form of the Work, excluding those notices that do not pertain to any part of the Derivative Works;...
  • Page 192 commercial damages or losses), even if such Contributor has been advised of the possibility of such damages. 9. Accepting Warranty or Additional Liability. While redistributing the Work or Derivative Works thereof, You may choose to offer, and charge a fee for, acceptance of support, warranty, indemnity, or other liability obligations and/or rights consistent with this License.
  • Page 193 The FreeType Project is distributed in several archive packages; some of them may contain, in addition to the FreeType font engine, various tools and contributions which rely on, or relate to, the FreeType Project. This license applies to all files found in such packages, and which do not fall under their own explicit license.
  • Page 194 `You’ refers to the licensee, or person using the project, where `using’ is a generic term including compiling the project’s source code as well as linking it to form a `program’ or `executable’. This program is referred to as `a program using the FreeType engine’. This license applies to all files distributed in the original FreeType Project, including all source code, binaries and documentation, unless otherwise stated in the file in its original, unmodified form as distributed in the original archive.

  • Page 195: One Year Limited Warranty

    -------------- Neither the FreeType authors and contributors nor you shall use the name of the other for commercial, advertising, or promotional purposes without specific prior written permission. We suggest, but do not require, that you use one or more of the following phrases to refer to this software in your documentation or advertising materials: `FreeType Project’, `FreeType Engine’, `FreeType library’, or `FreeType Distribution’.
  • Page 196 WHAT WARRANTIES APPLY TO MY NOOK? What is Covered? This Limited Warranty covers your . For purposes of this Limited Warranty, “ ” means NOOK NOOK only the hardware comprising: (i) your eReader unit; and (ii) the peripherals included in the NOOK packaging with your NOOK...
  • Page 197 All returned s become the property of B&N. NOOK Before you send your to B&N, it is your responsibility to back up any data, software or files NOOK stored on your because B&N will only return your to you if it is not covered by this NOOK NOOK Limited Warranty and B&N has not provided an advance replacement.

  • Page 198: Nook ™ Terms Of Service

    WHAT IS NOT COVERED BY THE WARRANTY? This Limited Warranty does not cover damage or malfunctions caused by accident, disaster, misuse, abuse, negligence or other external causes; third-party products; Internet or telecommunications failures; commercial use; unauthorized opening, use, service, tampering, alteration, repair or modification;...

  • Page 199: At&T Terms Of Service & Acceptable Use Policy

    YOUR , INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, LOST PROFITS, LOST REVENUE OR NOOK LOST DATA, REGARDLESS OF THE CAUSE OF ACTION ON WHICH THE CLAIM IS BASED, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, NEGLIGENCE, TORT, CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, PRODUCT DEFECT OR MISREPRESENTATION, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES OCCURRING, AND EVEN IF ANY REMEDY FAILS OF ITS ESSENTIAL PURPOSE.
  • Page 200 AT&T may, but is not obligated to, extend its Locations through roaming agreements with other Internet Service Providers. If AT&T does extend its Locations and you access the Service of a roaming partner, you will be responsible for any applicable roaming charges if you do not subscribe to a roaming Service plan from AT&T.
  • Page 201 AT&T reserves the right to modify or discontinue, temporarily or permanently, at any time and from time to time, the Service (or any function or feature of the Service or any part thereof, including but not limited to rates and charges) with or without notice. You agree that AT&T will not be liable to you or to any third party for any such modification, suspension or discontinuance of the Service.
  • Page 202 Privacy Policy Registration data and certain other information about you is subject to the AT&T Wi-Fi Privacy Policy. For more information see: http://secure.sbc.com/privacy_statement.adp. General Use Restrictions Subject to your acceptance of and compliance with these Terms, payment to AT&T for the Service and compliance with all AT&T Online Policies identified below, you are hereby granted the right to use the Service through a non-exclusive, non-transferable and non-assignable limited license.

  • Page 203: Disclaimer Of Warranties

    OR NON-INFRINGEMENT, ARE DISCLAIMED, EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT THAT SUCH DISCLAIMERS ARE HELD TO BE LEGALLY INVALID. Submissions Unless otherwise explicitly stated, any Materials provided by you in connection with this Service shall be deemed to be provided on a non-proprietary and non-confidential basis. AT&T shall have no obligation of any kind with respect to such Materials and shall be free to use or disseminate such Materials on an unrestricted basis for any purpose.
  • Page 204 another; and (e) use of your account and any Sub-Account whether or not such usage is expressly authorized by you. Liability of Customer YOU HAVE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY FOR ADEQUATE PROTECTION AND BACKUP OF DATA AND/OR EQUIPMENT USED IN CONNECTION WITH THE SERVICE AND WILL NOT MAKE A CLAIM AGAINST AT&T FOR LOST DATA, RE-RUN TIME, INACCURATE OUTPUT, WORK DELAYS OR LOST PROFITS RESULTING FROM THE USE OF THE SERVICE AND MATERIALS.
  • Page 205 General This Service could include inaccuracies or typographical errors. Any action related to these Terms will be governed by Texas law and controlling U.S. federal law. No choice of law rules of any jurisdiction will apply. These Terms provide basic guidelines for your use of the Service, and will be enforced in conjunction with other Terms of Service or Membership Agreement, if any, that govern AT&T products or services that you use or that you have purchased.
  • Page 206 User(s) violate the AUP, AT&T may, depending on the nature and severity of the violation, suspend or terminate service, as specified below. Customer may have access through the AT&T network(s) and Service(s) to search engines, subscription web services, chat areas, bulletin boards, web pages, USENET, or other services that promulgate rules, guidelines or agreements to govern their use.
  • Page 207 ordering new service. In any case, AT&T may, in its discretion, decline to reinstate your Service. If AT&T approves you for reinstatement or new service, set-up fees, reactivation fees or deposits may apply. If AT&T discovers that you have renewed Service, or ordered new Service, following termination for an AUP violation without the prior written consent of the AT&T abuse team, it may terminate your Service without further notice.
  • Page 208 property rights, trademark laws (by rights of privacy or publicity) or other proprietary right of any party unless you own or control the rights thereto or have received all necessary consent to do the same. This prohibition includes the use of any material or information including images or photographs that are made available through an AT&T site or Service(s).
  • Page 209 using IP addresses that the Customer does not have a right to use; collecting the responses from unsolicited electronic messages; maintaining a site that is advertised via unsolicited electronic messages, regardless of the origin of the unsolicited electronic messages; spamming, or sending unsolicited commercial e-mail, sending unsolicited electronic messages with petitions for signatures, or any chain mail related materials, or requests for charitable donations;;...
  • Page 210 Customer liquidated damages in the amount of five dollars (US$5.00) for each piece of ‘spam’ or unsolicited bulk email transmitted from or otherwise connected with Customer’s account, in addition to any other rights and remedies AT&T my have in contract, law and equity. Security Violations It is Customer’s responsibility to ensure the security of its network and the machines that connect to and use IP Service(s).
  • Page 211 knowingly uploading or distributing files that contain viruses, Trojan horses, worms, time bombs, cancel bots, corrupted files, or any other similar software or programs that may damage the operation of another’s computer or property of another; engaging in the transmission of pirated software; with respect to dial-up accounts, using any software or device designed to defeat system time- out limits or to allow your account to stay logged on while you are not actively using the AT&T IP Service(s) or using your account for the purpose of operating a server of any type;...

  • Page 212: Fcc Notices

    or contract provisions, and/or expose AT&T to civil or criminal liability, AT&T reserves the right to block access to such material and suspend or terminate the Service of any user creating, storing or disseminating such material. AT&T further reserves the right to conduct investigations into fraud, violations of the Terms of Service, this AUP or other laws or regulations, and to cooperate with legal authorities and third parties in the investigation of alleged wrongdoing, including disclosing the identity of the user that AT&T deems responsible for the wrongdoing.

  • Page 213: Fcc Radiation Exposure Statement

    This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.

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