The advantage of the Mars is that it has SD card slot (PDF scans eat storage), and can have some Android Apps. I only use the koreader for ebooks, the supplied PDF reader is fine and easier to use. The eBook is now transferred to your eReader device.#3 Quoth 03-29-2021, 11:09 AMI have KoReader and the supplied PDF reader on the LikeBook Mars. Drag the eBook that you want to transfer to the picture of your device on the left.Ħ. Your device appears on the left side in ADE.ĥ. Follow the prompts to authorize your eReader device using the same Adobe ID you used to authorize ADE.Ĥ. Using an ADE supported eReader device (including SONY, Nook, and Kobo devices), connect it via USB to your PC or Mac computer. Do this step before opening ADE, or the application won't see it.ģ. Unfortunately, we don't currently know of an easy way to transfer eBooks from a mobile device to your eReader as the files must be transferred directly from within their approved app (i.e. Once you have successfully downloaded your eBook, and opened the eBook using ADE on your laptop/desktop (be sure ADE is authorized with an Adobe ID if it is not already), you are ready to transfer the file to a compatible eReader. (Adjusting for ProQuest's site, the general instructions apply there as well.) You can see mobile specific download instructions from EBSCO here. smart phones or full app-enabled tablets) EBSCO and ProQuest require the free Bluefire Reader App. When downloading to a mobile device (i.e. When downloading to a laptop or desktop these vendors require free Adobe Digital Editions (ADE) software to open the DRM license protected eBooks. You cannot directly download complete DRM protected eBooks onto dedicated eReaders, only laptops/desktops, and internet/app capable smart phones, and tablets. Downloading your eBook from EBSCO or ProQuestĭetailed instructions for downloading eBooks from these vendors are available in our eBook download FAQ. Unfortunately, this is not an option for Kindle eReaders (with the exception of the Kindle Fire/ Fire Tablet), as they do not support the necessary software. In brief, DRM protected eBooks must be downloaded to a separate device, "unlocked" using particular software, and then transferred to your eReader using a USB connection. In Fuller's case this includes any full downloads from EBSCO or ProQuest, our two largest eBook suppliers. The process becomes more complicated when downloading entire eBooks from vendors whose eBooks are protected by Digital Rights Management (DRM) licensing software. Entire eBook downloads with DRM protection See our eBook vendor restrictions FAQ for more information.ī. The availability of PDF downloads from these vendors is limited and may not always be offered. The same file transfer method can be used for chapters or passages downloaded as standard PDFs from ProQuest or EBSCO eBooks. For Kindles this is done through the " Send to Kindle" feature. You should be able to use your device's normal method for adding content to move individual PDF chapters to your device. eBooks in JSTOR, Cambridge Companions, or Credo Reference) are not a problem for Kindles or any other eReader compatible with standard PDFs. Please read below for details and a (limited) work around for those who choose to use Kindles.ĮBooks that are only available as direct chapter by chapter downloads to PDF (e.g. If you are considering purchasing an eReader for the purpose of reading library eBooks, we do not recommend purchasing a Kindle. Kindle eReader devices (with the exception of Kindle Fire/ Fire Tablets) are not compatible with complete eBook downloads from ProQuest or EBSCO, our two largest eBook providers. This should include all major Nook, Kobo, and SONY eReader devices. Preface: Which eReaders and Mobile Devices are Compatible with Fuller eBooks?Īny eReader that supports Adobe Digital Editions, reads PDF format, and can connect with a computer via USB, should be able to access Fuller Library eBooks.
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