De Castell points out that if you want to be able to
download library books while you're travelling without having to plug into a computer, Sony e-readers are the best option.
I'd go ahead and switch to a Kindle; that is what I am going to have to do in order to continue to have it as a travel device that holds a crarge and
reliably downloads library books.
I don't have wi - fi, so I'd like to buy and
download library books without having to go somewhere, like to my nearest Barnes & Noble, to browse and purchase books or even add books from the library.
The M96 is more like a tablet, so yeah there's no
problem downloading library books and books from Amazon, although I don't like how the Kindle app renders text so I personally don't use it — I convert with Calibre instead.
I'll admit it took me awhile to get the hang
of downloading library books & adding files to Adobe Editions, but now it's all smooth sailing!
My biggest concern about this device is
downloading library books.
One man came on board so he could teach his wife how to
download library books to her eReader.
My fil has a kobo but he has to
download library books to his computer and then plug in his ereader to transfer them over.
Had bought a Nook for that but now the iPad app Bluefire Reader lets
you download library books, so don't need my Nook anymore.
In a sudden fit of brain cramps, I wrote that Amazon's Kindle e-reader can
download library books.
All ebook readers should have a similar easy - to - use system to
download library books.
Also, OverDrive looks at making it easier to
download library books on a Kobo and more on the role adblockers.