If you have a Nook Color, Nook Tablet, Nook HD, or Nook HD+, download the 3M Cloud Library App to find out the name of the app your local library uses. You’ll need your Nook device, a local library card, user ID and PIN, and Wi-Fi to get started. Go to your local library’s website to find out if they support it and which service allows access to their digital collection. The interface for Android or iOS looks like this:Īll Nook devices support public libraries. You’ll find the borrowed e-book in your Kobo library. Once found, click the Triple Star Button, then select Borrow.Next, select the Search button and enter the name of the book you would like to locate.Once found, tap your library to select it.On the Find a Public Library screen, enter your ZIP code to search for your local library.From the Kobo home screen, tap the Menu button in the upper-left corner of the screen.Once ready, follow the steps to borrow e-books from your public library using your Kobo device: To begin, turn on your Kobo and make sure it is connected to Wi-Fi.

Tap Get Library Book to have the e-book delivered to your Kindle.īorrowing library e-books for Kobo Simon Hill/Digital TrendsĪll modern Kobo devices can download from the OverDrive library service directly, without the separate Libby app.

Follow the steps to sign in with Amazon.

Tap the Libby button to begin reading on your smart device.īorrowing library e-books for Kindle Julian Chokkattu/Digital Trendsīorrowing e-books for your Kindle is essentially the same process as borrowing for iOS and Android, except after tapping Borrow a second time, do this:.

At the top of the screen, enter the name of the book you would like to locate.

Enter your library card number and click Sign In.

Otherwise, tap on the name of your library. If it is incorrect, select Choose Another Location.

Enter your ZIP code or city into the box and select your library system from the list that appears.

To look up your library by name, select I’ll Search For A Library.

Open the Libby app and select Yes to indicate you have a library card.

Reading public library overdrive