There’s basically an extra menu step to change libraries that threw me off. I had a little trouble figuring out how to switch between libraries on Libby, but that’s probably because I’m just way too used to using the Overdrive app. There really isn’t much of a difference between Libby and Overdrive when it comes to actually going to a digital library and locating a book to check out. It starts off by asking if you have a library card and then guides you through on finding a library and adding the card. Libby is definitely more friendly to new users from a set up perspective. The process for adding libraries and library cards isn’t terribly intuitive on Overdrive–you have to find a library, choose it, then log into it. For sure it’s new–how cool is it? But what are the differences between Overdrive vs Libby? Let’s dive in! Overdrive vs Libby: Adding Library Cards A few weeks ago when I opened the Overdrive app to go cruise the Denver Public Library virtual shelves, a little banner informed me there was a cool new and better way to check out and read ebooks: an app called Libby, by Overdrive.
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