answer:Nothing for iTunes as it’s hard to find anything (except accessories) with an Apple logo for under $400. Then again, the only free apps on iTunes are mostly crippleware demos of paid software whereas over half the stuff on Google Play (~57% last I checked) is either free or FREE. Personally, I have an old Nook Color (before the Nook Tablet, way before the HD) that I installed CyanogenMod on and turned into a $99 Android Tablet. That route is a little tricky for a non-techie as flashing a ROM isn’t for the faint of heart, but it gave me a good idea of how the Nook series is. The build quality is good, it’s fairly rugged, and the hardware has overall impressed me considering the price. I would buy another Nook if I were in the market as they have earned my trust. The new Nook HD has full support for the Google Play market out of the box (something the old Nook Color lacked, hence why I flashed the ROM, and something the Kindle series lacks entirely) and has far better specs than my old NC, which wasn’t sluggish anyways. The downside there is it’s a little more than your stated budget; they run around $129. Still, once you get under $100 you run into a lot of cut corners. One of the most common is using a resistive screen instead of a capacitive one; a capacitive screen can be used with a light touch while many resistive screens require enough pressure that I’m always afraid I’ll crack the glass. I would spend the extra $30 and go with the Nook HD.