- Sep 22, 2010
- 1,256
- 81
Hey Gloria, let me give it a try and without Google: Che bene che parli Italiano, anch'io capisco un po'. OK...I just composed that spontaneously, so I'm sure it sounds like a 4-year-old. ![Frown :( :(](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Anyway, I would suggest you go the autonooter route. Here it is in a nutshell...we can walk you through the details if you like:
(1) Make sure your Nook is updated to firmware version 1.0.1
(2) Download two files: the autonooter img (image) file, and a small utility that will put it on your micro sdcard
(3) Write the autonooter file to your card
(4) Boot the Nook (I mean start it, not kick it) with the sdcard inside
(5) You're done!
It's that easy. But there a number of follow-up steps, plus a few things that can start off easy but become complicated. For example, when you first registered your Nook, you needed to use an email address from Gmail. So if that isn't the case, you should probably reregister with B&N first. That step will allow you to run a number of google-related apps on the Nook, including the Android Market. Another advanced step you might consider (thought it's a bit more complicated) is to install a number of programs on your PC (the Android Software Development Kit and Android Debug Bridge) that will allow you to modify system files on the Nook, using your PC. That step is for people who want to do more involved things, like change keyboards, change the way wifi behaves, etc.
BUT I should stress, if you follow the steps I listed above, you'll be able to: not only easily download Android apps (e.g., other browsers, homescreen launchers, ereaders, etc.), but also get all the great Google Experience apps working like gmail, maps, Market, etc. (calendar and contacts are not quite there yet).
A GREAT place to start looking is Portal:NookColor - nookDevs and NookColor Rooting - nookDevs.
Let us know where you're headed!
-Matt
Anyway, I would suggest you go the autonooter route. Here it is in a nutshell...we can walk you through the details if you like:
(1) Make sure your Nook is updated to firmware version 1.0.1
(2) Download two files: the autonooter img (image) file, and a small utility that will put it on your micro sdcard
(3) Write the autonooter file to your card
(4) Boot the Nook (I mean start it, not kick it) with the sdcard inside
(5) You're done!
It's that easy. But there a number of follow-up steps, plus a few things that can start off easy but become complicated. For example, when you first registered your Nook, you needed to use an email address from Gmail. So if that isn't the case, you should probably reregister with B&N first. That step will allow you to run a number of google-related apps on the Nook, including the Android Market. Another advanced step you might consider (thought it's a bit more complicated) is to install a number of programs on your PC (the Android Software Development Kit and Android Debug Bridge) that will allow you to modify system files on the Nook, using your PC. That step is for people who want to do more involved things, like change keyboards, change the way wifi behaves, etc.
BUT I should stress, if you follow the steps I listed above, you'll be able to: not only easily download Android apps (e.g., other browsers, homescreen launchers, ereaders, etc.), but also get all the great Google Experience apps working like gmail, maps, Market, etc. (calendar and contacts are not quite there yet).
A GREAT place to start looking is Portal:NookColor - nookDevs and NookColor Rooting - nookDevs.
Let us know where you're headed!
-Matt