Windows 7, 8, & 10 – https://support.microsoft.com/en-hk/help/14200/windows-compress-uncompress-zip-files
If you’re using OS X, all you have to do is double-click the zip file. The files will be extracted to the same folder as the zip file.
Mobile devices have much smaller local storage compared to a desktop computer and they aren’t necessarily designed for downloading large amounts of media files directly onto the devices’ local storage, however it can be done given the device has enough available storage space (approx 645 megabytes).
Apple mobile devices do not have centralized file management, which means that you must use your desktop or laptop computer to download, un-zip, and then transfer the audio files (via iTunes) to your mobile device.
If you specifically need to listen to the audio files on your mobile device while OFFLINE, the audiobooks can be downloaded and unzipped using a desktop or laptop computer and moved via “drag and drop” into the corresponding iTunes Library section, where they can be synced with your Apple mobile devices. This is the easiest and most reliable solution.
Android devices have centralized file storage, and the same files can be accessed from multiple apps on the device. Downloaded files go the “downloads” folder, where they can be accessed, moved etc. If your Android device is not set up for downloading zip files and accessing their contents, the following free apps are suggested:
For MP3 AudioBook Listening on Android (free apps):
File Transfers to/from Android Mobile Devices:
When an Android device is plugged into a desktop or laptop computer with a USB connector, its central storage can be seen like any other storage drive, and files can be transferred (going in either direction), moved or copied easily using the desktop or laptop file manager.