<p>[BIGWORDS.com</a> | Buy Textbooks | Sell Textbooks | Used College Textbooks | New College Textbooks | Textbook Price Comparison | Cheap Textbooks | Cheapest Textbooks | Compare Textbook Prices | Textbook Buyback | Textbook Price Bot | New and Used Music |](<a href=“http://www.bigwords.com%5DBIGWORDS.com”>http://www.bigwords.com) is my favorite because it searches all online book stores to find you the cheapest one. </p>
<p>The only downside about getting your books online is paying for shipping/waiting to get them in the mail.</p>
<p>For non-major classes, I usually don’t buy books. Sometimes it’s on reserve at the library, or I just use an older edition I find (but not buy) elsewhere. Ebooks also do the trick. A lot of students also rent books, though I never do because usually for the price you rent a book for a quarter, you can find a used version you can actually keep.</p>
<p>@GrassBandit That’s good stuff, thanks for the heads up. I was actually looking for Electric Circuits by Nilsson and a DealOz seller had it for $73… the new one would have set me back by a hundred bucks more.</p>
<p>GrassBandit: I have the 8th ed ebook, tried looking for the 9th but I guess they don’t have it in electronic form. A cheap option for me would be to pick up a 9th (international) edition for $52 if the professor strictly follows the textbook and assigns problems for it. If he has his own problem sets though, I might print out the older ebook instead.</p>