Don’t buy textbooks. Borrow ours.

We have a vast collection of textbooks for ECE and non-ECE courses. Don’t waste your money on such expensive books when we have you covered.

How do you borrow them?

Come on by to our club room located at MecE 5-8G and let us know which one you’d like to borrow! We’ll record your information, do some other necessities, and then you can borrow them!

We’re expecting an A+ in that course if you borrow the book though.

ECE Course Textbooks

We have most textbooks pertaining to various ECE courses. Mostly focused on 200- and 300-level ECE courses (with some exceptions). We won’t lie, some of them are a little bit outdated but thankfully for those lower-level courses, things haven’t changed a whole ton so they’re still perfectly fine!

  • An Engineering Approach to Digital Design (William I. Fletcher);

  • Fundamentals of Physics, 6th Edition (David Halliday, Robert Resnick, and Jearl Walker);

  • Large Scale Integrated Circuits Technology: State of the Art and Prospects, 1981, Series E: Applied Sciences;

  • Digital Design with Standard MSI and LSI, 2nd Edition (Thomas R. Blakeslee);

  • Teach Yourself C, 3rd Edition (Herbert Schildt);

  • Microelectronic Circuits, 6th Edition (Serda & Smith);

  • Data Communications and Networking, 5th Edition, Indian Edition (Forouzan);

  • Elements of Electromagnetics, 6th Edition (Matthew N. O. Sadiku);

  • University Physics, 12th Edition (Young & Freedman);

  • Electronic Circuit Design: Using Workbench (Muhammad H. Rashid);

  • C Primer Plus, 5th Edition (Stephen Prata);

  • Modern Digitial and Analog Communication Systems, 3rd Edition (B. P. Lathi);

  • University Physics with Modern Physics, PHYS 230 Technology Update (Young & Freedman);

  • Probability for Electrical and Computer Engineers: ECE 343 (University of Alberta);

  • Theory and Problems of Digital Systems (James E. Palmer & David E. Perlman);

  • CMOS VLSI Design: A Circuit and Systems Perspective, 4th Edition (Neil H. E Weste); and

  • Principles of Electromagnetics, 4th Edition (Matthew N. O. Sadiku).

Non-ECE Course Textbooks

Now we know that most of you all take those easy A classes to help counterbalance your ECE courses as your electives. But some of you bold individuals take some pretty interesting electives. And guess what? We have some textbooks for you!

  • Pre-Calculus 11 Student Workbook (McGraw-Hill Ryerson);

  • Engineering Mechanics: Statics, 12th Edition (R.C. Hibbeler);

  • Multinational Finance, 4th Edition (Kirt C. Butler);

  • Abstract Algebra: An Introduction, 2nd Edition (Thomas W. Hungerford);

  • Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics, 12th Edition (R.C. Hibbeler);

  • Intro Stats, 3rd Edition (De Veaux, Vellemen, & Bock);

  • The Logic Book, 5th Edition (Merrie Bergman, James Moor, & Jack Nelson);

  • Business and Professional Writing: A Basic Guide (Paul MacRae);

  • Numerical Methods for Engineers and Scientists: An Introduction with Application using MATLAB (Amos Gilat & Vish Subramaniam);

  • Fundamentals of Differential Equations, 4th Edition (R. Kent Nagle);

  • Complex Analysis for Science and Electrical Engineering Students (James D. Lewis);

  • Exploring Microeconomics (Sexton, Fortura, & Kovacs);

  • Calculus: Early Transcendentals, 7th Edition (with Solutions Manual for Single and Multivariable Questions) (James Stewart);

  • Fundamentals of Differential Equations, 2nd Edition (Nagle, Saff, & Snider); and

  • Selected Chapters from Elementary Linear Algebra, 10th Edition (Anton).