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Viewing: Blog Posts Tagged with: MP3 players, Most Recent at Top [Help]
Results 1 - 17 of 17
1. News you can use: Audiobooks coming to 3M Cloud Library

news clip art

More options for audio. Findaway World, the parent company of  Playaway, has partnered with the 3M Cloud Library to offer 40,000 eAudiobook titles though 3M’s established library download interface & app,  and all eAudio titles will be compatible on all devices. This new enhancement to the 3M Cloud Library will debut at the American Library Assoication’s PLA division conference in Indianapolis next week.  Find out more on this press release.

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2. Creepy free audio download

That Damned Thing by Ambrose Bierce: a Halloween treat complete with atmospheric music from Naxos Audio. This 19 minute classic tale, read by Jonathan Keeble, is a selection from Naxos’ The Moonlit Road and Other Stories. First published in 1893, Bierce’s gothic horror short story makes for a great classroom listen-aloud or an audio addition to your MP3 player’s collection. Just click on this link http://audio.naxosaudiobooks.com/211_That_Damned_Thing.mp3 to play straight from your computer, or right click to save to your desktop to drag’n'drop onto your cell phone or iPod. Do you like to read along with an audio? Here’s the complete text. Happy Halloween listening!

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3. Digital Deluge

Kindle compatibility = audiobook audience. Eager new library download patrons are storming the gates to grab free titles for their Kindle. Last August, I gave you the month that Kindle downloads would go live via OverDrive Media. The rumors started flying earlier this week and OverDrive’s press release yesterday made it official: the Kindle digital deluge has begun! I just downloaded my first free library title to my Kindle in 45 seconds. Sweet! Learn how in the video below.

This new wave of digital download patrons will be prime customers for your audiobook collection. In my “Voices in My Head” column in the Sept. 15 Booklist, I mention that OverDrive’s “Get from Kindle” download button will only allow instant e-book downloads, not audiobooks, which will most likely prompt questions from patrons who currently purchase audiobooks through the Kindle store, and might expect instant audiobook downloads to the Kindle now as well. Librarians can remind patrons that downloaded MP3 audiobooks can be drag-n’-dropped onto the Kindle – or any other media device. This is a great opportunity to promote your entire digital collection to the deluge of new patrons – perhaps with an in-house flyer or video that shows how to download & transfer a title from your MP3 audiobook collection onto the Kindle. Why not pair an always-available classic audio title with an always-available Kindle ebook, showing your users how to toggle back and forth between formats?

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4. Free Download: Hard Times by Dickens

Grab Tantor’s audiobook read by Simon Prebble, master narrator & Booklist’s Voice of Choice award winner. This MP3 can be dragged and dropped on any audio device: phone, iPod, Kindle, whatever.  PLUS the download contains a PDF of the entire book – great for students & teachers. I’m loading both the MP3 audio and the PDF text on my Kindle.

At the top of the Hard Times link, log in or register (no credit card needed), then click the red “Click Here” link at the top of the page to download the zipped MP3 and PDF files. Enjoy this ten-hour audiobook & free PDF eBook, but be quick. The offer is good through August 31.

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5. News You Can Use

Kindle library download date? OverDrive delivered a clear but cryptic clue at Digipalooza, a user’s group meeting of 450 librarians chomping at the bit to find out when the largest provider of digital content to public libraries would integrate the Kindle into the list of compatible consumer devices. But even though the conversations revolved around the theme of “Managing the  eBook Explosion,” there was plenty of audiobook news you can use. Here are some top take-aways:

In most of the statistics shared by librarians representing systems large & small, audiobook downloads still exceed eBook downloads.

Audiobook patrons have already dealt with the dead/disappearing format syndrome – cassette to CD to downloads in WMA to MP3 formats – and are the library patrons most comfortable with consuming content in various containers.

In the publisher’s panel, the message was that CDs are still strong, with the majority of current sales in physical format, and will continue to be produced as long as there are cars with CD players.

Librarians want audio publishers to provide Advance Listening Copies so that reviews of audiobooks appear closer to release date, alongside print reviews (and I can attest that this is already happening – my last two reviews for Booklist were of ALC titles)

Questions about availability of titles in physical vs. digital formats were answered by publishers with the repeated refrain that rights management is Very Complicated – backlist titles must have contracts re-negotiated prior to digital release (in both eBook or downloadable audio format), occasionally the voice actor will have additional contractual rights, audio is a sub-right that can be sold to a different publisher than print or eBook, world rights depend on country copyright law, etc.

OverDrive will be focused on a move to providing the least restrictive format of each download – Open EPUB for eBooks, MP3 for audiobooks – working with publishers to maintain rights protection while satisfying ease of use for patrons.

OverDrive wants the library’s web presence as the first stop for patrons looking for digital content – the new OverDrive WIN platform will consolidate formats as just “eBook” or “audiobook” – no more list of all possible digital variations. Patrons will use a device wizard to have the compatible content downloaded.

The WIN platform will also allow patrons to see ALL copyrighted digital formats available through OverDrive, and allow patron suggestions for purchase.

If the patron does not find the desired item available through their library while browsing WIN, they may purchase the item though affiliate vendors, with libraries receiving a small payment from each sale.

OverDrive will have a Children’s/Young Adult specific Content Wire new release alert newsletter soon.

For more Digipalooza discussions, check out Twitter #digip11

And the Kindle…

Patrons will search via the library’s OverDrive platform, with all of the library’s existing purchased eBook content (no matter what format)  available for Kindle download. Any Kindle user may access this content, whether on the device or through a Kindle app. The patron will click a &ldqu

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6. FREE audiobooks: Hot YA titles & classics

SYNC has 2 audiobooks for you every week this summer – all free, all easy MP3 downloads ready to add to your phone, iPod, or other media device. But each pair is available for ONLY one week. So get the whole scoop about this great program to promote audiobook listening in my previous post about all sixteen SYNC give-aways. And promote on your website using the materials available from the SYNC toolkit! These audiobooks are yours to keep forever – so be sure to download, even if you don’t have time to listen now. A great way to start your own personal audiobook collection, for either yourself or your kids!

LAST CHANCE TODAY! Available July 7 – July 13
Where the Streets Had a Name by Randa Abdel-Fattah
A Passage to India by E. M. Forster

Available July 14 – July 20
The Last Apprentice: Revenge of the Witch by Joseph Delaney
Beowulf Translated by Francis B. Gummere

I love that SYNC introduces listeners to titles, authors, or audiobook publishers they may be unfamiliar with – I’m betting that once you listen to Australian publisher Bolinda’s title by Abdel-Fattah, you’ll want more from both. And audios are a great way for the whole family to experience classic literature, no matter if listeners want  romance or heroic battles. And you MUST listen to The Last Apprentice: Revenge of the Witch, one of my personal all-time favorite audiobooks, or give it to a tween or teen uninterested in summer reading – I guarantee they’ll head straight to the library for the rest of the titles in this creepy supernatural fantasy series!

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7. Little Brother by Doctorow + Kafka’s The Trial audiobooks FREE

Today & tomorrow SYNC has downloads of great dystopian fiction – perfect for a Hunger Games listen-alike or classic summer reading requirement. Grab Little Brother by Cory Doctorow and The Trial by Franz Kafka now, as two more titles, Where the Streets Had a Name by Randa Abdel-Fattah and A Passage to India by E. M. Forster will be available July 7 – July 13. Each week this summer you can download two FREE titles from SYNC at no cost, in a easy MP3 download that can be played on just about any cell phone, media player, ereader, or computer. There’s a full press kit here with downloadable bookmarks, posters, newsletters, logos and more. We spoke about SYNC during the audiobook panel that I was on at ALA Annual, and people couldn’t believe that Yes, these are totally free and that Yes, they are yours to keep forever – absolutely no strings attached. The panel moderator, President of the Audiobook Publishers Association Michele Cobb, told everyone that publishers are happy to give these great titles to teens & adults to encourage new audiobook listeners and to allow fans to begin a personal audiobook collection.

Participants must become a member of the Audiobook Community and join the SYNC group within the community – members must be ages 13+, but parents can be encouraged to download for their children. During the summer, the Sync group will host discussions and chats about the downloaded titles – a ready-made online audiobook club for your patrons! Terrific for teachers, students, families, teens, never-before audiobook listeners, or audiobook addicts looking for great new titles. Plus, the downloads are managed by OverDrive, so Sync group members can become acquainted with your public library’s download provider. Each pair of titles is available for just one week. If you’re afraid you’ll forget to download, just text syncya to 25827 to receive text alert reminders!

Available July 7 – July 13<br>
<strong><a href=”http://www.bolindalibrary.com/usa/search/results.aspx?/1/-/10/0/1/1/1/1/1/23/Where%20the%20Streets%20Had%20a%20Name%20″>Where the Streets Had a Name by Randa Abdel-Fattah</a></strong><br>
<strong><a href=”http://www.bbcaudiobooksamerica.com/Library/productdetails.cfm?PC=2162″>A Passage to India by E. M. Forster</a></strong>

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8. Sync Audiobook Awesomeness!

Classics paired with hot YA literature – FREE downloads all summer! Feature this promotion on your library website, in your school summer reading materials, for your book club members, and pass along to your social media connections. You just can’t get any better than Sync – sixteen terrific titles at no cost, in a easy MP3 download that can be played on just about any cell phone, media player, ereader, or computer. There’s a full press kit here with downloadable bookmarks, posters, newsletters, logos and more.   

Participants must become a member of the Audiobook Community and join the SYNC group within the community – members must be ages 13+, but parents can be encouraged to download for their children. During the summer, the Sync group will host discussions and chats about the downloaded titles – a ready-made online audiobook club for your patrons! Terrific for teachers, students, families, teens, never-before audiobook listeners, or audiobook addicts looking for great new titles. Plus, the downloads are managed by OverDrive, so Sync group members can become acquainted with your public library’s download provider. Each pair of titles is available for just one week. If you’re afraid you’ll forget to download, just text syncya to 25827 to receive text alert reminders!

Thanks to audiobook publishers AudioGO, Blackstone Audio, Bolinda Audio, Brilliance Audio, Harper Audio, Listen & Live, Listening Library/BOT, Naxos Audio, Oasis Audio, Scholastic Audio, Tantor Audio and the Audiobook Community for promoting audio literature.

Here’s the complete list of titles:

SYNC Titles
Summer 2011

Available June 23 – June 29
Shiver by Maggie Stiefvater
Romeo & Juliet by William Shakespeare

Available June 30 – July 6
Little Brother by Cory Doctorow
The Trial by Franz Kafka

Available July 7 – July 13
Where the Streets Had a Name by Randa Abdel-Fattah
A Passage to India by E. M. Forster

Available July 14 – July 20
The Last Apprentice: Revenge of the Witch by Joseph Delaney
Beowulf Translated by Francis B. Gummere

Available July 21 – July 27
Chanda’s Secrets by Allan Stratton
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9. OverDrive App for BlackBerry

On-the-go download of FREE audiobooks & ebooks from your public library for iPhone, Android,  iPad, iPod, Macs, PC and now BlackBerry. OverDrive Media, the largest provider of digital content to libraries, announces another resource for savvy consumers – an addition to the variety of FREE software and apps that allow users to check out digital titles from their public library straight to computers as well as mobile devices, totally tether-free – no need for a USB plug-in.

I just updated the OverDrive app on my Android phone and was glad to see fewer steps to click through, plus a much-desired “Show only available titles” check box in the Search function (wish that option was in the Browse function, too).  I’m impressed with the continuing upgrades that are making the digital download experience quicker & easier, especially as the current controversy over library eBook limitations turns the public’s attention on library downloads. It would be interesting to grab a bunch of stats on downloads from before and after the story about HarperCollins’ 26-loan limit first hit the news. I suspect it’s a case of any-publicity-is-good. I do wish digital audiobooks were mentioned in the continuing discussions on crafting equable access to materials, including the remarks by ALA President Stevens. But I am glad that librarians are getting into the game & making their voices heard – the theme in my last “Voices in My Head” column, Digital Synchronicity.

Here’s OverDrive’s complete press release:

Cleveland, April 6, 2011 – Public, school, and college libraries now provide direct EPUB eBook downloads on BlackBerry® mobile devices with the free OverDrive® Media Console™ app for BlackBerry. Users at more than 13,000 libraries worldwide can wirelessly download and enjoy EPUB eBooks, as well as MP3 audiobooks, on their BlackBerry devices. Libraries offer best-selling titles, such as “The Social Animal” by David Brooks and “The Help” by Kathryn Stockett, which can be borrowed and enjoyed using OverDrive’s app for BlackBerry. Popular business eBooks and audiobooks, as well as titles in virtually any subject, are also available from the library using the BlackBerry app.

The OverDrive app for BlackBerry is available from OverDrive’s website and the MobiHand Superstore. The app will also appear in BlackBerry App World™ in the coming weeks. To see if your library is a member of the OverDrive network, visit OverDrive Search.

OverDrive’s BlackBerry app provides untethered access to EPUB eBooks and MP3 audiobooks from the library. The app’s “Get Books” feature makes it easy to find a local library, and then brow

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10. Power to the Player!

Ever wonder if pricey batteries make a difference in your hand-held device? A recent study conducted at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute was reported on the dealnews blog by Mitch Lipka, with results that cheapskates like me have often suspected: the expensive batteries aren’t worth the bucks. There is one exception. The Energizer Advanced Lithium battery does last longer – but also has an initial voltage surge that could be problematic. So if you circulate devices in your library or school (or have teens who devour batteries like potato chips), save some money and buy big quantities of bargain brands.

I keep a batch of portable CD players & cassette players (yes, they still exist) for student checkout in my school library – otherwise, most of these iPod generation kids have no devices to play our huge collection of audiobooks. I did try to use rechargables for awhile, but when the charge ran out at home, the kids would toss the rechargable & replace with their own AAs. Ouch $$ ! So now I use the cheapest I can find, and assuage my conscience a bit by having a BatteriesPlus recycling bucket under the checkout desk.

If you’d like to try a cool project for your techie patrons or teen groups, check out the MintyBoost! – Small battery-powered USB charger by ladyada on the Instructables website (pictured above). A great way to pack some extra power in a mini Altoids tin

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11. Free eBooks from OverDrive + LibriVox = no-cost enhanced digital books

Good news for libraries looking for cost-savings and cutting edge digital content. OverDrive Media’s 15,000 titles from Project  Gutenberg are free to add to your collection. This large addition of adult & children’s  classics boost the digital content available to your patrons. OverDrive has released this eBook Device Cheat Sheet for libraries & patrons, noting eReaders that are compatible with the OverDrive download software – with the notable absence of the Amazon Kindle. One plus for the Sony & Nook eReaders is that both allow multitasking – you can both listen to an MP3 audiobook file downloaded to the reader while reading an eBook text, unlike the Kindle. This functionality allows the creation of a do-it-yourself enhanced text+audio eBook!

A commonly-touted benefit for the Kindle 3 is the robotic text-to-speech function. With a little tech-savvyness, users can combine free Project Gutenberg titles with a HUMAN voice from LibriVox’s free audiobooks for a text-to-TALK enhanced eBook on the Sony Reader or Nook. I’m not sure about the other digital readers on the OverDrive cheat sheet, but I think the notation of listen-while-reading functionality would be an important addition to the cheat sheet. The combination of LibriVox+eBook expands resources for the print-disabled, English language learners, those with learning disabilities, as well as users who just like to toggle back & forth from text to listening. Of course, patrons can also combine listening to an MP3 audiobook downloaded from the public library’s OverDrive collection with the eBook as well – but if funds are low, and the library can’t purchase an audiobook for every free Project Gutenberg title, the LibriVox collection of volunteer-read books equals no-cost content. A short how-to sheet or link to the LibriVox how-to videos plus promos on the library website and at the circulation desk will alert your digital patrons to a new way to enhance their reading – especially those plugged-in high school students in British Lit classes! And soon I’ll be able to listen to LibriVox while I read on my multifuction Android phone, with the OverDrive app demonstrated in the video below! But I suspect the biggest fans of LibriVox + OverDrive Project Gutenberg classics will be the the largest category of eBook readers – those who read on their computer – sure to be a popular option for students & seniors alike!

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12. Today’s FREE audiobook Frankenstein

It’s no trick -  treat yourself to the perfect Halloween season listen:  Frankenstein, narrated by Simon Vance (Booklist’s 2008 Voice of Choice). Tantor Audio is offering the free download of the 8 hour, 30 minute classic for a “limited time,” so I suggest downloading it NOW. Just visit the Tantor website here and grab the MP3.

I love having audiobooks as an MP3 – I can add to my iPod, cell phone, or – my new favorite for audiobook listening – my Kindle 3. The Kindle won’t allow download of many non-Audible audiobook formats (for example, those downloaded from the public library) but you can drag-n-drop MP3 audiobooks onto the Kindle as if they were music files. One thing I don’t like? That Amazon (owner of Audible) has not yet enabled playing a professionally narrated audiobook downloaded from Audible (or an MP3) WHILE following along with the book. I know that following the text while listening to the robotic Kindle text-to-speech is a technique used by some readers, but it would be so much better to have a real person doing the reading. And while I’m making my wish list, how about bundled purchase of both print & professional audiobook of bestsellers in a single package or download – just like Tantor has been doing with their nearly 300 classics plus companion PDF eBook on disc!

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13. App update & Android Audiobooks

Adding to my posts on audiobook apps, Recorded Books just updated their list of  iTunes apps in this listing totaling 100 great selections of bestsellers, teen titles, and reviewer favorites. Sadly, as an Android phone user I can’t give a report on the iPhone usability – but would love to hear from readers who’ve downloaded an audiobook app from iTunes.

I can report that I am very happy with the two audiobook applications I’m using on my cell phone. I grabbed the opportunity to download the Audible for Android beta app, and have found the application a joy to use on my HTC Hero, running Android 2.1. Any Android user can take part – just head over to the Audible for Android (Beta) Google User’s Group and join up. You’ll get a download link that will allow you to access any of your past purchases on your phone. There’s a ton of great features, but the beta experience can have some glitches – read the FAQs for more information. It’s been pain-free for me so far. Plus, I’ve a big fan of OverDrive Media’s cell phone app, which makes it easy for iPhone, Blackberry, Android & Windows Mobile phones to serve as audiobook players. I love being able to download audiobooks using my public library’s OverDrive digital site – and so does my budget ;-)

The upshot of adding the ease of cell phone apps to my listening? My junk drawer now holds a huge variety of MP3 players – I can’t be bothered to rip & transfer audiobooks on CDs anymore! I’m in an interesting time warp, splitting my listening between my good old 20th-century Sony Walkman CD player (complete with uber-nerd fanny pack carrycase) and my 21st-century wifi-smartphone clipped to my side. I’m even considering taking my poor old 2004 Prius in to have the car stereo replaced as it has no Aux input for my cell phone’s headphone jack.- believe it or not it has a dual player with both CD and CASSETTE (remember those?).

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14. Catch Up With Classics – for FREE

Audiobooks make literary summer resolutions effortless and enjoyable. Salon magazine highlights the benefits of listening to all those books you skipped back in school in an article titled  “War and Peace Made Easy: Finally Get Around to Reading That Classic Novel This Summer by Listening to it Instead” by Laura Miller – a great overview for audiobook fans & newbies alike. But holy cow – wonder if that whole “Is listening cheating?” debate is dead? Just read the comments at the end of the Salon article posting! I added my two-cent’s worth by recommending an article by Booklist’s Readers’ Advisory expert Joyce Saricks. In the June Audiobook Showcase issue, Joyce championed the spoken word  in her At Leisure column “Rediscovering the Classics—through Audiobooks.”  The power of audiobooks to turn the complex sentence structure and vocabulary of the past into vivid storytelling through the performance of a skilled narrator opens up the world of great literature. Just recently, I  listened to Listening Library’s The Call of the Wild, narrated by Jeff Daniels – a classic that I had never read. With loving care, from the haunting intro sound track to the cover art by Caldecott Medal winner Jerry Pinkney, this production transported me to the Alaskan gold rush – and turned a century-old title into an immediately engaging adventure. If you’d like to add some great classics to your summer listening list, check out the fantastic FREE downloads offered today through September on the SYNC website http://www.audiobooksync.com/. Anyone may download these MP3 format audiobooks (compatible with ALL digital players), plus schools & libraries have a host of promotional resources available on the site. And there’s not just classics – each week pairs a great title from the past with a current teen favorite with a similar theme. For example, this week’s free downloads are The Angel Experiment by James Patterson paired with Frankenstein by Mary Shelley (read by Booklist’s Voice of Choice Simon Vance). So load up that MP3 player – it’s summertime, and the listenin’ is easy – and FREE! :-)

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15. Easy importing for audiobooks

audiobookbuilder_20090515133732

Hate ripping titles using iTunes? A free download from Apple can help those with Apple computers: Audiobook Builder. Here’s more from the Apple website:

How do you move Audiobooks to your iPod or iPhone? Do you rip to iTunes, then move every imported track to a special playlist before syncing? That means hundreds of confusing track names cluttering iTunes and your iPod or iPhone, with no way to save your place in a track when you take a break, and working with iTunes’ Import settings just gets old.
Now there’s Audiobook Builder, the easy way to import your Audiobook CDs (or tracks that are already on your Mac), organize them, add enhanced chapter markers and output files that your iPod or iPhone will recognize as actual Audiobooks. The results are automatically sent to a special playlist in iTunes - ready for your next iPod or iPhone sync.

Thanks to Kaite Mediatore Stover for the tip!

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16. Autograph my audio?

Sharpie

Audies award-winning author & narrator Davis Sedaris signs iPods & more for digital readers. Here’s a quote from Andrew Adam Newman’s New York Times article Kindle Joins a Literary Ritual: Authors Can Autograph It:

Mr. Sedaris wrote in a recent e-mail message that he has actually signed “at least five” Kindles, and “a fair number of iPods as well, these for audio book listeners.” A frequent chronicler of his own eccentricities, the author often encounters his readers’ quirks at the book-signing table.

Bring on the fine-point Sharpies!

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17. Booklist Interview: Lisette Lecat

Take time to read The Booklist Interview: Lisette Lecat by Allison Block. Ms. Lecat is the marvelous narrator of Alexander McCall Smith’s No. 1 Ladies’ Detective Agency novels, including Tea Time for the Traditionally Built. I love to find out about how master narrators first started in audiobooks - in Ms. Lecat’s instance, by recording for the American Foundation for the Blind’s Talking Books program. Find out more about this unique voice by reading the interview!

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