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E reader staff training
- 1. eReaders and eBooks: Staff Workshop January 23, 2012 New Hamburg Branch Lisa Gayhart
- 9. Types of devices you may see Kobo Vox
- 10. Types of devices you may see Kobo Touch
- 11. Types of devices you may see Sony Reader (WiFi)
- 13. Types of devices you may see iPad 2
- 14. Types of devices you may see Android Tablets i.e. Samsung, Lenovo, Motorola, Toshiba, etc.
- 16. Types of devices you may see Smartphones i.e. iPhone, BlackBerry, Android phones, Windows Phone
- 18. Which device can I use with library ebooks?
- 21. How to find ebooks at the library Library's website – www.rwl.library.on.ca Audio, eBooks and Video
Hinweis der Redaktion
- ebooks – digitized versions of published books (same content). Come from the same publisher. Borrow for the library or buy online from online bookstores like Kobo or Amazon. All books are managed by digital licenses, preventing copying and (sometimes) sharing. ereading – reading ebooks, including digital copies of magazines and newspapers. Often on a mobile device, like a ereader, tablet, netbook or smartphone. Can also be read on your computer. Often interactive – many devices offer built in dictionary, note making, search function, video or audio, links to online content, etc.
- Ebsco ebooks – on the library's website under Online Resources Tumblebooks – on the library's website in the Kids' section
- Each device is different and will come with various software requirements, transferring or downloading practices, etc. Get to know your device by playing around with the various functions, then move to downloading ebooks. Most product websites have a full version of the user guide, FAQs and customer support contact information.
- 1 – ebsco ebooks, tumblebooks, public domain books (through DL or Project Gutenberg), purchase books online 2 – Playbooks and Kindles 3 - tablet, computers, smartphones 4 – longer battery life, lighter, eink, less expensive, less "complicated" 5 – lcd screen, does more than just read books, WIFI, surf internet
- Could open list to show how to find a compatible device
- 1 – kobo touch and vox, kindle, sony reader, generic brands like pandigital 2 – Playbook, Android tablets, iPad 3 - Vox 4 – Playbook and Kindle 5 – Compatible Devices link in Download Library 6- Android is an operating system, made by Google. It's an example of an open source OS, where people can customize the system to work on many different machines and do many different things. In compitition with Windows (PC) and iOS (Apple). You will see this used on tablets and smartphones. There are varying types of the OS: less powerful versions can be seen on the Kobo Vox; more powerful on the Samsung Tab.
- Catalogue?
- www.downloadlibrary.ca
- 1 – managing digital rights; downloading and transferring ebook files 3 – Overdrive Media Console 4 – yes; through ADE or app 5 – 15 6- Project Gutenberg, always available titles