PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

NR Card(TM) Transforms Your Nook into an Android Tablet: No, Seriously!

360 Mobile Solutions' innovative, cost effective, and easy technology, the NR Card(TM), transforms Nook into an Android Tablet. Their mission: To make technology accessible to ALL.

2012-08-15
CHICAGO, IL, August 15, 2012 (Press-News.org) 360 Mobile Solutions has launched its NRCard(TM), a dual bootable microSD memory card that allows users to run both the native Nook OS and Android 2.3 Gingerbread OS on the Nook Color and Nook Tablet eReaders. The Android OS boots from the card vs. the system, avoiding warranty forfeiture.

"eReaders [like the Nook and Kindle] were actually around before the tablet, and we find people using them more and more as the demand for technology grows, and our economy, unfortunately doesn't," says Malik Shamsuddin, 360 Mobile Chief Marketing Officer. "We wanted to produce a product that has the affordability of an eReader with the power of an Android Tablet. It allows those without access or simply those that are on the fence about adopting a new tablet, to adopt tablet technology," adds Nabeel Shaukat, 360 Mobile President.

The NRCard(TM) is available in 8GBs, 16GBs, and 32GBs and ranges from $24.95 to $64.95 (Nook Reader Device not included).

About 360 Mobile Solutions

360 Mobile Solutions is an online retailer dedicated to providing affordable wireless solutions to consumers and businesses all over the world. Our passion for technology and our commitment to helping the environment has allowed us to satisfy the needs of thousands of customers. Our products are currently available on Amazon, Buy.com, eBay and Sears. 

Follow the NR Card(TM) at Facebook.com/NRCards and on Twitter at Twitter.com/NRCards


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

PETA, PCRM address ICCVAM 5-year plan

2012-08-14
In public comments submitted today, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) and the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine (PCRM) charged that the National Toxicology Program Interagency Center for the Evaluation of Alternative Toxicological Methods (NICEATM) Interagency Coordinating Committee on the Validation of Alternative Methods (ICCVAM) continues to fail at implementing its Congressional mandate to facilitate the uptake of nonanimal testing methods government-wide. Specifically, the groups charge that ICCVAM's Draft Five-Year Plan (2013-2017): inappropriately ...

Graphene's behavior depends on where it sits

2012-08-14
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — When you look at a gift-wrapped present, the basic properties of the wrapping paper — say, its colors and texture — are not generally changed by the nature of the gift inside. But surprising new experiments conducted at MIT show that a one-atom-thick material called graphene, a form of pure carbon whose atoms are joined in a chicken-wire-like lattice, behaves quite differently depending on the nature of material it's wrapped around. When sheets of graphene are placed on substrates made of different materials, fundamental properties — such as how the ...

Seeds of hope amidst Philippine floods

2012-08-14
Amidst horrendous flooding around Manila and major rice-growing across Luzon in the Philippines, some good news has emerged for rice farmers – Submarino rice – rice that can survive around 2 weeks of being under water. Rice is unique because it can grow well in wet conditions where other crops cannot, but if it is covered with water completely it can die, leaving flooded farmers bereft of income. Submarino rice was bred by the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI) and can survive floods if they occur before flowering. The latest Submarino variety was released ...

Remaking history: A new take on how evolution has shaped modern Europeans

2012-08-14
Investigators reporting in the Cell Press journal Trends in Genetics say that new analytical techniques are changing long-held, simplistic views about the evolutionary history of humans in Europe. Their findings indicate that many cultural, climatic, and demographic events have shaped genetic variation among modern-day European populations and that the variety of those mechanisms is more diverse than previously thought. Recent advances in paleogenetics are providing never-before-seen glimpses into the complex evolution of humans in Europe, helping researchers piece together ...

Scientists decode TREX which could see new treatments for cancer realized

2012-08-14
Decoded process could hold the key to future treatments for a wide range of chronic health problems including Motor Neuron Disease, myotonic dystrophy and a wide range of cancers, University of Sheffield scientists have revealed. Experts from the University's Department of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology, collaborating with scientists from Harvard Medical School in the USA, have revealed how a complicated set of proteins called TREX act as a passport for the transfer of cell blueprints which create proteins that are essential for life. The researchers believe ...

First GWAS studies of obsessive-compulsive disorder and Tourette syndrome published

2012-08-14
Two papers that will appear in the journal Molecular Psychiatry, both receiving advance online release, may help identify gene variants that contribute to the risks of developing obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) or Tourette syndrome (TS). Both multi-institutional studies were led by Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) investigators, and both are the first genome-wide association studies (GWAS) in the largest groups of individuals affected by the conditions. "Previous studies of these disorders have demonstrated that both TS and OCD are strongly heritable and may ...

GWU consensus report outlines new approaches for evaluating benefits and risks of obesity drugs

2012-08-14
WASHINGTON, D.C. – The George Washington University School of Public Health and Health Services (GW) today released a report representing consensus findings from a cross-section of stakeholders that could help transform the process used to evaluate interventions to treat obesity, a public health crisis that now affects one in three adults. The report, "Obesity Drug Outcome Measures," results from a stakeholder dialogue group convened by GW that, over a period of nine months, explored why development and approval of obesity drugs have proven so difficult. "At a time when ...

Potent human toxins prevalent in Canada's freshwaters

2012-08-14
Ottawa, Ontario (August 14, 2012) – Nutrient pollution, one of the greatest threats to our freshwater resources, is responsible for the algal blooms that blanket our lakes and waterways in summer months. Large blooms of cyanobacteria ('blue green algae') can cause fish kills, increase the cost of drinking water treatment, devalue shoreline properties, and pose health risks to people, pets, and wildlife. A new paper just published in the Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences shows that microcystin, a toxin produced by cyanobacteria, is present in Canadian lakes ...

Mysterious snake disease decoded

Mysterious snake disease decoded
2012-08-14
A novel virus has been identified as the possible cause of a common but mysterious disease that kills a significant number of pet snakes all over the world, thanks to research led by scientists at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF)—and three snakes named Juliet, Balthazar and Larry. The virus, previously not thought to infect snakes at all, appears to cause "inclusion body disease." Long the bane of zoo officials and exotic pet owners, the deadly illness spreads among boas and pythons in captivity, causing micro clumps of clustered proteins to form inside ...

Moffitt Cancer Center researchers discover how cancer cells 'hijack' a mechanism to grow

2012-08-14
Researchers at Moffitt Cancer Center and colleagues at the University of South Florida have discovered a mechanism that explains how some cancer cells "hijack" a biological process to potentially activate cell growth and the survival of cancer gene expression. Their study appeared in a recent issue of Nature Structural & Molecular Biology. The newly discovered mechanism involves histones (highly alkaline proteins found in cells that package and order DNA), and in this case, histone H2B, one of the five main histone proteins involved in the structure of chromatin. Chromatin ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

American Society of Anesthesiologists honors Mary Dale Peterson, M.D., MSHCA, FACHE, FASA, with its Distinguished Service Award

Innovation south facility opens in UT Research Park at Cherokee farm

Photonic computing harnesses electromagnetic waves

Loss of ‘nitrogen fixers’ threatens biodiversity, ecosystems

UH Energy Transition Institute launches radio show and online webinars focused on addressing grand challenges in energy

UVA professor tackles graph mining challenges with new algorithm

Announcing the new editor-in-chief of ASSAY and Drug Development Technologies

Finding could help turn trees into affordable, greener industrial chemicals

UTA to host discussion on Texas energy needs

Preventive medicine professors part of collaborative grant for AI system to enhance Alzheimer's caregiving

Tropical mammals react to changes in lunar light

Pennington Biomedical’s EAT2 study to explore unknown effects of weight fluctuations

Butterfly brains reveal the tweaks required for cognitive innovation

Time to sustained recovery among outpatients with COVID-19 receiving montelukast vs placebo

Drones prove effective way to monitor maize re-growth, researchers report

Materials of the future can be extracted from wastewater

Long-lasting immunotherapy response in stage IV lung cancer with brain metastasis

American lobster population, habitat preferences shifting, study finds

ASA invites media to virtual acoustics meeting Nov. 18-22

Nonnative plants are a major force behind global insect invasions, new study finds

Listening to music may speed up recovery from surgery

Emotional and financial concerns of breast cancer patients are often unmet

ACS program cuts surgical deaths and improves care for older adults, studies show

Cancer diagnoses linked to lasting financial challenges, studies find

Groundbreaking surgical technique makes combined face and whole-eye transplantation a reality

Bariatric surgery is more cost effective than newer weight loss drugs alone

How liver tissue from the international space station may transform tissue engineering

Preoperative nutrition program cuts surgery costs and complications

For younger adults, a colorectal cancer diagnosis impacts their lives much differently than older adults

Research alert: A faster, more affordable technique for deciphering the genetics of cancer

[Press-News.org] NR Card(TM) Transforms Your Nook into an Android Tablet: No, Seriously!
360 Mobile Solutions' innovative, cost effective, and easy technology, the NR Card(TM), transforms Nook into an Android Tablet. Their mission: To make technology accessible to ALL.