Send more than one book at a time by holding down shift and selecting multiple titles before you make the transfer.I’ve also made a video demonstrating the steps detailed below.Ĭertainly, audiobooks fill the need for hands-free reading to a degree.īetween Audible and Christian Audio a decent offering of Christian books can be found. But Kindle’s selection is much larger. I find connecting the device and sending the books directly to it and iTunes at the same time to be more effective, however. You can find the Connect to iTunes option by right clicking on a book or clicking the menu arrow beside the Send to Device button on the top menu of Calibre. You can also connect directly to iTunes, without the using your device, to move your library to the Books area of iTunes, for later syncing. If you are an iPad user, go into the Page Setup area of the Conversion settings in Preferences, and select iPad as your Output Profile. The book will convert and send itself to your device, via iTunes, appearing on your iBooks bookshelf. If the book is not in EPUB, you will be asked if you want Calibre to automatically convert it for you. You can also right-click and do the same. You just select the book from your library that you want to send to your device, and click the big Send to Device button on the top menu. It’s a fairly simple process, in essence requiring only that you connect your device to your computer and make sure the book you are transferring is in EPUB fromat (which can be set as the Preferred Output Format in Preferences). It has all the features you could ever want or need, including tagging organization by genre, series and more turning your computer into an eBook server single and bulk conversion from and to multiple eBook formats and now a handy button that sends eBooks directly to the Books section of your iTunes library - and, of course, to your device. You can use Stanza for iPhone to solve this problem, but why not put all of your books on that pretty iBooks bookshelf? As of version 0.7, Calibre lets you do just that!Ĭalibre is a fantastic tool for PC and Mac that handles eBook management. This can be a pain, as it leads to both multiple eReader apps on your phone and several books inevitably left twisting in the proverbial wind. One of the most annoying things about eReader apps on the iPhone, iPod Touch, or iPad (that have their own dedicated stores) is their proprietary nature - namely, they generally only read books you have purchased from their respective companies, regardless of the library you already own. Google Chrome Explodes On To iOS, Puts Desktop Experience In Your Pocket - June 30, 2012.5 Fresh Android Games Released in 2012 - July 5, 2012.Easy Access to US, UK Streaming Services From Anywhere - August 18, 2012.
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