Hello all...
I picked up a Nook Color this evening and followed these steps to get CM 7.0.3 on it...
http://wiki.cyanogenmod.com/index.php?title=Barnes_&_Noble_Nook_Color:_Full_Update_Guide
Everything android-wise is working great. I even have the kindle app and google book app running, but to my dismay, the Nook app won't work properly...
If I go into LIBRARY and download any of the 9 books in there...it will error out...if I search for books that my girlfriend can search for using her nook color on the out-of-the-box software my nook can't find it, but hers can...
I see people with thunderbolts complaining in the comments in market that it won't work on their phone, but I'm hoping there is some way to get this working on the Nook Color running CM 7.0.3.
Thanks!
Maybe this will help:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=964485
Please let us know. I need the Nook App working if I decide to go CM7.
These are the instructions linked to in that thread:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=966339
I'm not sure if running off the SD card makes a difference, but I'm running CM7 7.0.3 off SD card and just bought and downloaded a couple of books last night in the Nook app without a problem.
Are the partitions managed differently when running CM7 from EMMC vs SD card? Sounds like the app is having problems placing the (downloaded) file..
Hey, so a friend of mine asked me to root her nook color, and today i will be using the manualnooter to root a stock 1.2 nook color. Anyways I was thinking about going ahead and overclocking the thing while I was at it- what is the easiest way to overclock a rooted 1.2 nook color? Also what is a safe speed to run it at? (I don't want to reduce the lifespan greatly)
OC doesn't reduce lifespan greatly, the people who work on these kernels keep it safe basically.
If you're using CM7, there's an OC option built into their settings.
Everything else, use SetCPU.
Just experiment and see where you like it, the current max is 1.2gHz, I run it from there with no problems.
wait- what is CM7? I'm not super knowledgeable about the whole rooting process and I've just been planning to follow the instructions here ---> http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1054027
to the best of my knowledge all I'm doing is using ClockworkMod to install the manualnooter...
[EDIT]
oh nvm I found the threads explaining what CM7 is (more or less) and how to install it... Would you recommend installing CM7 along with the MN 4.5.25? What benefits does it give me besides allowing me to overclock the nook color?
[EDIT2]
ok now im confused... is CM7 an alternate way to root the nook color? I was planning on using the ManualNooter- can I overclock using that?
CM7 replaces all of the B&N software. Makes sense if you want to use the NC as a general purpose tablet.
If you want to stay as close as possible to the stock B&N software (e.g. use B&N in store reading) use Manual Nooter (4.5.25 is current version).
For overclocking this have a look at Dalingrins kernel. See http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=925451.
The kernel to use for the 1.2 NC is the ./052311/update-Froyo1.2-dalingrin-OC-emmc-052311.zip (2nd one in the list). emmc is the internal memory of the NC. The sd version is for running the complete system of a sd card.
HTH
A great first-time read on CM7 with videos...
http://www.anamardoll.com/2011/04/ereader-running-cm7-firmware-on-nook.html
More info on running from the SD card and dual-booting
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1000957&page=28
You can just have the nook run off the SD card with CM7 (great tablet) or remove SD card and boot into stock Nook.
One more overall - pick your system - article:
http://quinxy.com/2011/04/01/comple...c4-android-2-3-gingerbread-on-the-nook-color/
Thanks guys Yeah I ended up going with the manualnooter- wasn't really looking for a total conversion. For now I have decided against overclocking only because after I rooted the device, it still seemed quite responsive (and my friend is not using the NC for anything really "stressful" just sharing photos and stuff). After using it some more, if it looks like it is acting sluggish, I might look into the OC kernels...
I have a nook color rooted (1.1) and i am trying to figure out how to go to 1.2. what i dont understand is the distinction/differences between manual nooting to froyo (going back to stock, doing the B&N upgrade, then the manual nooter to reroot) VS using CM7. What are the differences, advantages, disadvantages... would either get me froyo? do i have to go back to stock for either? or is it just two different approaches to the same end. can anyone can point me to a place to read up on this without having to read the entire site would be highly appreciated. thanks
Try this
I autonooted my NC back in February and avoided the upgrade, renooter process waiting until a new autonooter program came out (which it has not). So about 2 weeks ago I tried verygreen's sd-card mount of CM7 together with Dalingren's OC kernel. It is fantastic! Not at all hard to do either.
The Nook application from the android market is better than the native version, and, of course, I am also running Kindle and about 20 apps.
So while I cannot really answer the specifics of your question, I can encourage your through my own personal experience to try what I did.
Good luck.
ddd22 said:
I have a nook color rooted (1.1) and i am trying to figure out how to go to 1.2. what i dont understand is the distinction/differences between manual nooting to froyo (going back to stock, doing the B&N upgrade, then the manual nooter to reroot) VS using CM7. What are the differences, advantages, disadvantages... would either get me froyo? do i have to go back to stock for either? or is it just two different approaches to the same end. can anyone can point me to a place to read up on this without having to read the entire site would be highly appreciated. thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
CM7 is gingerbread, or Android 2.3 and is a whole new OS. Your current 1.1 is Eclair (Android 2.1) and the new 1.2 stock is actually Froyo (Android 2.2).
The best way to go to 1.2, if that is your destination, is to go back to stock first, then upgrade to 1.2 via B&N and then do manual nooter. There are instructions on that whole process in the manual nooter link.
If you want to go to CM7, there's no point in even talking about 1.2 - they are completely different animals. You can either use a dual boot, CM7 on an SD card, or flash CM7 directly to the nook. I've never messed with dual boot, but you'll need a bootable SD card for most of the above anyway (look in the CM7 link above or here)
Now - the differences...
CM7 is pretty much wide open. The devs pour a lot of time into it so it has bluetooth, usb hosting and all kinds of other stuff. However, it's a whole different interface and isn't really meant to be a reader (the B&N android market app/reader just don't cut it compared to the stock ones, by most accounts). I like to think of it as CM7 is a cheap tablet that can be a reader and rooted stock as a reader than can double as a tablet. Both have overclocking kernels.
Personally, I prefer rooted stock, which is what's on all 3 of the ones in my family. But to each his own. Hope that helps you...
Yes, I should just read the threads, but...
Anyone wanna comment on...
1) dualbooting (nooted) stock w/CM7 on SD card, vs 2) CM7 flashed to NC...
...and 3) dualbooting CM7 flashed to NC, with (nooted) 'stock' on SD card?
I believe I read you can put stock on the SD card? Can you put (nooted) stock on SD?
Is there much difference/advantage to running CM7 flashed vs on SD card?
(not talking about stock OS availability, just the CM7 installation method/residence.)
How much SD space used by OS? Any hardware diffs/limits besides perhaps speed?
If dualbooting with SD card... such as 32GB ...can you use full capacity for OS, apps, storage? whether CM7 or stock is on SD card.
With stock on the NC... it's neatly official/updatable/resellable, with extra value SD card(s).
With stock on SD, it's a fallback... for a modded added-value 90+% 'tablet'.
Guess I'd lean toward (nooted) stock on NC, with CM7 (etc!) on SD's... unless CM7 flashed to NC would operate USB/bluetooth... so much better...?
CM7 on SD card will run slower than internal. Depending on your SD card, it may or may not be acceptably slow.
Here is something for the best of both worlds:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1156909
Or you can take the easy way and use stock for a few days. Then root it for a few days. And then try CM7 for a few. See which one you like most and keep it.
Ah, multi-boot...
Thanks for the multiboot link... now, there's a project. Have to take me NookC down for a bit... set aside time for that! Titanium bkp first. Test a spare SD card setup. Then plunge.
cm7 vs stock rooting
Thank you all.i set up cm7 on a16GB SD card and I would never go back. It is a much fuller and richer tablet experience. and bluetooth works though range is so short as to be unusable. starrting to get force close errors so I fixed permissions with root explorer which helped some. Now I have decided to flash cm7 to nook directly. speed has not been a problem but want to overclock... and other posts indicated that doing so will largely eliminate the fc errors.. the addiction begins. Thank you all again for the advice and encouragement. Btw one of the biggest pluses is that with cm7 I could install dsp and the sound from the speaker can now be easily heard. I actually h ave to turn it down sometimes because too loud if u can believe that!
I am attempting to install Nookie Comb onto my Nook. I have read asnd attempted to follow the instructions given at:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1016115
The problem is: it appears that the instructions are not entirely complete.
The instructions include the following steps:
NOTE: Flash with the latest ClockworkMod Recovery/via ClockworkMod Recovery SD or standard Clockwork Recovery 3.0.1.0. This version is fully compatible with any Clockwork used for Nookie Froyo 0.6.8 (see the Nookie Froyo page here)
* Copy "NookieCombvXXX.zip" to the root of your SD
* Place SD in nook and power on
* Format SYSTEM, DATA and CACHE (You do not need to wipe if coming from a previous version!)
* Flash Nookie Comb
* Once finished flashing, unmount your sdcard, remove from the slot and reboot.
after searching for several hours, I was able to find a Clockwork Recovery version 3.2.0.1 (though only for 1 GB! Are there any versions in existence for larger SD cards???).
I performed the necessary work with imaging, copied the NookieComb zip file (0.4.13) to the SD crd, and used it to boot my Nook. That is when I ran into the other problem: how on Earth do I "flash" the Nookie Comb???
Using various searches, I have been looking for instructions on how to do this. I have fond none, on this site or anywhere else. There are no "flash" commands on the Recovery application. I am seeing people referring to having done the "flashing" but no one describes how this was done. Worse: without this "flashing" my Nook will not boot to the new OS.
Will someone *please* tell me what I need to do in order to do this "flashing"???
Thank you...
factor3 said:
I am attempting to install Nookie Comb onto my Nook. I have read asnd attempted to follow the instructions given at:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1016115
The problem is: it appears that the instructions are not entirely complete.
The instructions include the following steps:
NOTE: Flash with the latest ClockworkMod Recovery/via ClockworkMod Recovery SD or standard Clockwork Recovery 3.0.1.0. This version is fully compatible with any Clockwork used for Nookie Froyo 0.6.8 (see the Nookie Froyo page here)
* Copy "NookieCombvXXX.zip" to the root of your SD
* Place SD in nook and power on
* Format SYSTEM, DATA and CACHE (You do not need to wipe if coming from a previous version!)
* Flash Nookie Comb
* Once finished flashing, unmount your sdcard, remove from the slot and reboot.
after searching for several hours, I was able to find a Clockwork Recovery version 3.2.0.1 (though only for 1 GB! Are there any versions in existence for larger SD cards???).
I performed the necessary work with imaging, copied the NookieComb zip file (0.4.13) to the SD crd, and used it to boot my Nook. That is when I ran into the other problem: how on Earth do I "flash" the Nookie Comb???
Using various searches, I have been looking for instructions on how to do this. I have fond none, on this site or anywhere else. There are no "flash" commands on the Recovery application. I am seeing people referring to having done the "flashing" but no one describes how this was done. Worse: without this "flashing" my Nook will not boot to the new OS.
Will someone *please* tell me what I need to do in order to do this "flashing"???
Thank you...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Install zip from SD card option in CWR
lockwork Recovery version 3.2.0.1 (though only for 1 GB! Are there any versions in existence for larger SD cards???).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That is the only one you need.
The procedures were written in March, it was right at that time but a bit outdated now since CwM has released few more newer versions and B&N did release new versions of NC.
"flash/flashing ROM" refers to replace/replacing the currently stock ROM (by saying)
However, by doing, it is the "install/choose zip from the SD card"
Then I have a real problem...
I was able to do the "Choose Zip from SD card" operation (which is apparently no different from my previous successful installation of the Phiremod system), and successfully installed the Nookie Comb zip file.
The problem seems to occur when I remove my SD card (as instructed) and do the reboot. The Nook briefly shows the Cyanogen logo (!??) and then it appears to hang!
Am I missing something here? The Nook becomes totally unresponsive and its screen looks like it is off...
Please advise.
lockwork Recovery version 3.2.0.1 (though only for 1 GB! Are there any versions in existence for larger SD cards???).
patruns said:
That is the only one you need.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Pat:
Actually, I disagree. I want to put different zips on the SD card for research purposes (I want to develop some Android applications and test them using different software configurations). With a 1 GB limit, granted the zips are relatively small but if I have a bunch of them for different Android versions, plus backups of different user and system configurations, a 1 Gb SD card will run out of space fairly quickly.
There really does need to be different images for different SD card sizes.
How are these images made? Maybe I can make some and make them available... ?
factor3 said:
lockwork Recovery version 3.2.0.1 (though only for 1 GB! Are there any versions in existence for larger SD cards???).
Pat:
Actually, I disagree. I want to put different zips on the SD card for research purposes (I want to develop some Android applications and test them using different software configurations). With a 1 GB limit, granted the zips are relatively small but if I have a bunch of them for different Android versions, plus backups of different user and system configurations, a 1 Gb SD card will run out of space fairly quickly.
There really does need to be different images for different SD card sizes.
How are these images made? Maybe I can make some and make them available... ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Just use that .zip and then use something like EaseUs Partition Manager (free) to stretch the partition to the size that you need and to create additional partitions. Earlier versions have issues with the blue dot device partitions as well as doing proper data/system and cache wipes.
factor3 said:
lockwork Recovery version 3.2.0.1 (though only for 1 GB! Are there any versions in existence for larger SD cards???).
Pat:
Actually, I disagree. I want to put different zips on the SD card for research purposes (I want to develop some Android applications and test them using different software configurations). With a 1 GB limit, granted the zips are relatively small but if I have a bunch of them for different Android versions, plus backups of different user and system configurations, a 1 Gb SD card will run out of space fairly quickly.
There really does need to be different images for different SD card sizes.
How are these images made? Maybe I can make some and make them available... ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
All you have to do is use EASUS or MiniTools Partition Manager to resize to claim the rest of the SD space.
Personally I wouldn't install Nookie Comb as it is outdated and made from an Incomplete SDK as Honeycomb was never Open-Sourced. Better to install CM7.1 while we wait for the Andtoid 4.0 ICS source to be released in Nov. and the inevitable Port of it to the Nook come Dec/Jan if not sooner. CM7 is more then enough for now and includes special "tablet tweaks" just for the Nook Color including "Honeycomb-esque" Bar buttons for Home, Menu, Back, ect...
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Sent from NookColor CM7 uSD using Tapatalk
Successfully Installed...
I did solve my installation problems. I ended up doing a restore of the original Nook system, then running the reinstall once again.
It turned out that there was apparently something on my original Phiremod installation that screwed up the Nookie install...
In any event: japzone, I am wondering about the "incomplete" SDK that Nookie Comb is based on. Would that incompleteness include non- working location capabilities? Apparently, not only do they always seem to fail on this OS, but there are some minor network and email annoyances,as well (and I really don't like the awful keyboard!).
One thing that is good, though: some of the more advanced readers and Honeycomb- based applications seem to work well on Nookie Comb. Also: with Nookie Comb's booting off the Nook instead of the SD card, I have more space for things I want to put on it. Nookie Comb's power handling is better, too. With Phiremod I needed to charge my Nook every day. With Nookie Comb I am doing a charge every third day -- even when I am heavily using my Nook.
In all, aside from the annoyance of failing location services and a bad keyboard, I am pretty happy with Nookie Comb...
I am, however, open to looking at better installations. What version of Android does the CM7 you are suggesting run? If it isn't Honeycomb (and you seem to be implying it isn't) then aside from it being based on a stable Android version, what advantages does it have over Nookie Comb?
FYI, Pat:
EASUS does not work. It does allow you to change partition sizes on different devices, but it does not do this for FAT partitions -- which are the only partition that you can boot a Nook on...
factor3 said:
In any event: japzone, I am wondering about the "incomplete" SDK that Nookie Comb is based on. Would that incompleteness include non- working location capabilities? Apparently, not only do they always seem to fail on this OS, but there are some minor network and email annoyances,as well (and I really don't like the awful keyboard!).
One thing that is good, though: some of the more advanced readers and Honeycomb- based applications seem to work well on Nookie Comb. Also: with Nookie Comb's booting off the Nook instead of the SD card, I have more space for things I want to put on it. Nookie Comb's power handling is better, too. With Phiremod I needed to charge my Nook every day. With Nookie Comb I am doing a charge every third day -- even when I am heavily using my Nook.
In all, aside from the annoyance of failing location services and a bad keyboard, I am pretty happy with Nookie Comb...
I am, however, open to looking at better installations. What version of Android does the CM7 you are suggesting run? If it isn't Honeycomb (and you seem to be implying it isn't) then aside from it being based on a stable Android version, what advantages does it have over Nookie Comb?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Nookie Comb is built on the SDK of Honeycomb and not the AOSP source since the source for it wasn't available until a few days ago when Google decided to dump it at the same time they released the Source for it's successor 4.0 ICS. Theoretically NookieComb could be patched using the now released source but most Developers are focusing on ICS now that it's out as Honeycomb was long ago marked as a Stop-gap by Google and lost cause to make a stable port by Devs. If you really want tablet specific apps on your Nook NookieComb is your only option right now but other than that there is no Reason to switch to the Far more Stable and more Advanced CM7.1.
It's up to you. If NookieComb fufills what you need and you can live with the Bugs which will most likely never be fixed, go ahead and stick with it until ICS is ported to the Nook. However I and most other people here would reccomend switching to CM7.1(built on Android 2.3.x) as it has far more support, larger feature set, and is much more stable.
PS: If you were wondering, yes, CM7 has the Notification Soft-Keys just like NookieComb so no need for Softkeys or Button Savior.
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Sent from NookColor CM7 uSD using Tapatalk
I forgot, Another thing CM7 has that NookieComb doesn't is Bluetooth.
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Sent from NookColor CM7 uSD using Tapatalk
Some quick questions
Japzone:
1. Does CM7 run off the nook or off the SD card? My previous Phiremod installation needed an SD card in order to run; Nookie Comb does not. Does CM7?
2. How is CM7 for power? Phiremod ate up power so fast that I had to charge my Nook every day. How long can you run CM7 between charges?
3. The Phiremod installation also had Bluetooth and Location services. The location services worked but Bluetooth apps and configuration always crashed when I tried to use them. How well do they work on CM7?
factor3 said:
Japzone:
1. Does CM7 run off the nook or off the SD card? My previous Phiremod installation needed an SD card in order to run; Nookie Comb does not. Does CM7?
2. How is CM7 for power? Phiremod ate up power so fast that I had to charge my Nook every day. How long can you run CM7 between charges?
3. The Phiremod installation also had Bluetooth and Location services. The location services worked but Bluetooth apps and configuration always crashed when I tried to use them. How well do they work on CM7?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
1- CM7 can be installed to Nook internal emmc or by using verygreen's "size agnostic installer" can be installed to MicroSD. verygreen's installer auto sizes the install to fill entire SD no matter the size and allows easy updates to CM7
2- CM7 has had most of the battery issues ironed out for awhile now.
3- Bluetooth works fine on CM7, I've used a Wii Remote as a game controller without issue and pairing with other Bluetooth devices posed no issue. Only problems are the Short range(caused by the lack of a Bluetooth antenna in the Nook), and it will sometimes refuse to come on because of the hardware situation, solution is to turn off wifi and do a hard reboot then turn Bluetooth on first before WiFi.
I personally boot off SD because it allows me to easily switch to the StockOS if I feel like it and if something happens to my Nook I have less things I have to do before taking it in for repair. I've never really noticed a difference in speed because of usind an SD. A Class 4 Sandisk or Class 6 Generic cards work fine.
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Sent from NookColor CM7 uSD using Tapatalk
japzone said:
Nookie Comb is built on the SDK of Honeycomb and not the AOSP source since the source for it wasn't available until a few days ago when Google decided to dump it at the same time they released the Source for it's successor 4.0 ICS. Theoretically NookieComb could be patched using the now released source but most Developers are focusing on ICS now that it's out as Honeycomb was long ago marked as a Stop-gap by Google and lost cause to make a stable port by Devs. If you really want tablet specific apps on your Nook NookieComb is your only option right now but other than that there is no Reason to switch to the Far more Stable and more Advanced CM7.1.
It's up to you. If NookieComb fufills what you need and you can live with the Bugs which will most likely never be fixed, go ahead and stick with it until ICS is ported to the Nook. However I and most other people here would reccomend switching to CM7.1(built on Android 2.3.x) as it has far more support, larger feature set, and is much more stable.
PS: If you were wondering, yes, CM7 has the Notification Soft-Keys just like NookieComb so no need for Softkeys or Button Savior.
____________________________________________________
Sent from NookColor CM7 uSD using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
you know if you read the nookiecomb thread it says its based off of nookiefroyo(WHICH IS FROYO BASED) but themed to look like honeycomb
just saying
Incorrect Version???
luigi90210:
I'm a little lost here.
Are you saying that NokieComb is actually *not* Android 3 based? That Froyo is actually an earlier Android version???
This is important for me to know, because my main reason for even looking at NookieComb was I was looking for a later Android version. I had thought that Froyo was based on Android 3. Was this an incorrect belief???
factor3 said:
luigi90210:
I'm a little lost here.
Are you saying that NokieComb is actually *not* Android 3 based? That Froyo is actually an earlier Android version???
This is important for me to know, because my main reason for even looking at NookieComb was I was looking for a later Android version. I had thought that Froyo was based on Android 3. Was this an incorrect belief???
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No I was saying that Honeycomb wasn't OpenSourced until recently. NookieComb was based off of the Android 3.x SDK(SoftwareDevelopementKit) for Honeycomb and SDKs don't include alot of important pieces of code. IceCreamSandwich however has been OpenSourced and released under AOSP(AndroidOpenSouceProject) so it'll be much more stable within a few months of Devs working on it.
Here are Android versions by number:
2.1=Eclair(AOSP)
2.2=Froyo(AOSP)
2.3=Gingerbread(AOSP)
3.0/3.1/3.2=Honeycomb(Closed-Source Tablet Only)
4.0=IceCreamSandwich(AOSP)
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Sent from NookColor CM7 uSD using Tapatalk
Japzone:
1. My last question wasn't directed at you. It was directed at luigi90210, who seems to be saying that no: Nookie Comb is not based on Honeycomb, but on Froyo.
2. And it sounds like you are incorrect. If what luigi90210 says is true, and if Froyo is actually the base for Nookie Comb, then Nookie Comb is actually based on Android 2.2 (since, as you point out, Froyo *is* Android 2.2).
3. My problem was that I didn't know what Froyo was. I only knew about Android 2 and Honeycomb -- I didn't know the names of the different point versions. As it turns out, what luigi90210 said is correct (since I first received the instructions that I was complaining about from the Nookie Comb Thread): Nookie Comb is, as its author says in the Nokie Comb thread, based on Froyo, not Honeycomb.
In actual fact, luigi90210 has given me the best reason for following your suggestion of switching to CM7: that Nookie Comb is based on an even earlier version of Android, meaning that there are actually no Honeycomb- based systems available for the Nook. There is, consequently, no reason for me not to go to CM7...
factor3 said:
In actual fact, luigi90210 has given me the best reason for following your suggestion of switching to CM7: that Nookie Comb is based on an even earlier version of Android, meaning that there are actually no Honeycomb- based systems available for the Nook. There is, consequently, no reason for me not to go to CM7...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=936995
is the honeycomb based rom for Nook. (though extremely buggy)
it's essentially at the same place as the ICS build but the ICS build is going to continue to improve.
hello i just bought a nook color yestarday, and rooted it this morning succufuly, my only problem/ concern is will the root stay active in my tablet if there is a new update? i rooted the phone using a youtube vedio, everything worked good but in the vedio the person said root honeycomb? i have read that the root honeycomb isnt good? also is this stable for future use? i used nooter 4.6.16 and CWM 3.0.2.8 thanks!
Short answer: You'll want to block future OTA updates from B&N, lest they break root. You can always upgrade after you're sure everything will work with a new version.
What version of B&N firmware are you running? Are you able to download content from B&N and apps from the Android Market?
also can reformat the sd card and put it back in the nook? the files in the sd card is nooter and the 6 files of the IMG
1.2.0 device, i can download from the android market, so far angry birds, ebay, es file manager, fourshared work, i havent tried the B&N market but livewallpapers do notwork
Android311 said:
also can reformat the sd card and put it back in the nook? the files in the sd card is nooter and the 6 files of the IMG
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You can, but it can be handy for troubleshooting and fixing things. I'd suggest a 2nd card.
Ok then ill buy a 2nd sd card thanks
Sent from my NOOKcolor using XDA App
Also how do u block updates.?
Sent from my NOOKcolor using XDA App