The Nook is now a computer running a full Android operating system, with a built-in, free cellular connection to the internet. I think you'll find this is not

The Nook is now a computer running a full Android operating system, with a built-in, free cellular connection to the internet. I think you'll find this is not true. In particular, in the Nook FAQ: Your nook can connect to B&N Fast & Free Wireless networks in the United States. These networks are cellular data networks that are widely available. In areas without B&N Fast & Free Wireless coverage, you can rely on Wi-Fi to access network services. … Your nook CANNOT connect to other cellular data networks in the United States. It cannot connect to any international cellular data networks, including those in Canada and Mexico. … I'd say they have created their own private cellular enclave and are in control of what comes and goes. Regardless of their technical filtering, you should read your license carefully. I don't have a copy, but phrases like there is no charge for you nook's wireless capabilities do not imply that you can implement your own features and use their cellular service free of charge.