A programme of upgrading and improving the public access technology facilities in all libraries in Denbighshire has started.
The work began
on November 20, and is anticipated to take 6-8 weeks to complete.
The project
will see new public access computers installed, a new PC management system,
self-service printing, an online booking system and printing via Wi-Fi.
Each week one
or two libraries will be upgraded and during that week, customers will not be
able to access computers or printing at that particular library.
Customers will
be informed by staff and notices at each library and via social media, and
advised to consider visiting another library to use the computers there.
Cllr Tony
Thomas, Denbighshire County Council’s Lead Member for Housing and Communities,
said: “This upgrade will really benefit our library customers and provide a
better service for those who use our public access technology facilities.
“Our libraries
provide a wide range of services for our residents including free access to
books, free downloadable books and newspapers, free computer internet and Wi-Fi
access, and a shared space for community activity.
“We apologise
for any inconvenience caused to customers during these improvements and thank
them for their patience during this time.”
The programme
started at Rhyl Library and will roll out across the county in the coming
weeks.
Customers are
advised to check with their local library before making a special journey to use
the library computers or printing.
The free
public Wi-Fi will remain available during this time.
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