While many cars made in the last decade allow phones and tablets to connect to their stereo systems via blue tooth, you'll still want to test the connection in advance. Consider the capabilities of your device (typically a phone, but tablets work as well) and how it will connect to your car. Think about how you would like to play the audiobook in your vehicle. Make sure that deleted files that hang out in your trash folders are emptied. Deleting some pictures from your gallery will usually free up space for an audiobook file. If that is the case, make a plan to use a tablet or another passenger's phone to store your audiobook.īe mindful that the device you choose must also have enough storage for the downloaded content. While many patrons find it easiest to download audiobooks to their cell phones, this may be a problem if you plan to use your cell phone as a GPS or mapping tool on the same trip. If you've never changed your library card password/pin, it's CHANGEME. You'll need your library card number and password/pin to access the library's collection. Follow the steps below for audiobook listening success, and prepare in advance to avoid distracted driving.Ĭhoose the device you plan to use to store and play your eAudiobook by downloading the Hoopla or Libby app. While you can check out eAudiobooks directly from the library web site, many will not play without a log-in to their host site (Overdrive, the Libby app, or Hoopla). Everyone will have a different combination of personal device and car stereo system, so testing out the ability of your device to play on your vehicle before a big trip is advisable. The following directions are meant to assist library patrons in downloading and playing eAudiobooks for road trips and commutes.
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