iTunes has all the audiobooks, but it doesn't support series or narrators, plus one can not update certain info manually such as last played or if a book was listened to or not.
However, it doesn't really solve my problem with keeping my some 700+ audiobooks organized. It works well enough in the car, I just have to remember to keep 4 or 5 audible books downloaded to my phone and I can easily pull up the next when a book finishes. The downside is that it only support's audbile books downloaded via the app from Audible to the device (i.e. I mostly use Audible's app at the moment and it works pretty well for me. The main reason is that I have been using iTunes to transfer audiobooks to my iPhone/iPad and I can put both Audible books as well as books from other sources (I've got about 30 or so from non audible sources such as the LOTR and Harry Potter audiobooks)Ī few months ago, I upgraded my car audio system to a new unit that included support for Apple's CarPlay which supports both Audible's app as well as Apple's Books app. My primary audiobook database has been iTunes. Their support also includes a list of Frequently Asked Questions, helpful tips and tricks in their blog, and a forum among other resources.This particular discussion has been mentioned in a couple other threads, but I thought that I would start a new thread since I couldn't find the others. The webpage links to a user manual, available here. The website boasts a number of features including: library management, e-book conversion, syncing to e-book reader devices, the ability to download news from the web and converting it into e-book form, a comprehensive e-book viewer, content server for online access to e-book collection, and an e-book editor for major e-book formats.Ĭalibre runs on Linux, Mac OS X, and Linux. Calibre is a free and open source, primarily based in Python, and a cross-platform e-book library management application.
0 kommentar(er)
