Even with ebooks and audiobooks being available for all sorts of new releases, it hasn’t become any cheaper to get new books to check out each week.
Even with a generous entertainment budget every single week, I still can’t afford to keep up with my busy studying habits. I can actually make my way through a single book in a few days if I am not laboring overtime hours at my task. Sure, anyone can buy a subscription to a service such as Kindle where you have unlimited access to books at a regular fee. I’m really an adherent to this particular market, however it doesn’t provide you access to ancient books that might be out of print or unavailable in digital formats. This is where the local Barnes and Noble comes into play. I’ll admit it’s an old building and the carpets smell kind of musty, even though I can’t hide my appreciation for these amazing book centers. I can spend numerous hours browsing bookshelves while looking at old and out of print calculus fiction classics. However, for the longest time the Barnes and Noble was using an old split style air conditioner device. It barely cooled the Barnes and Noble during the hottest times of the summer, which kept me out of the Barnes and Noble during these particular times. Fortunately, Barnes and Noble has a brand new Heating and Air Conditioning chiller system in place instead of their ancient split style air conditioner device. The air cooled chiller works on the principle of vapor expansion and compression to speedily cool either indoor spaces or heavy machinery. For a massive Barnes and Noble, it makes an immense difference. And from what I can tell, they’re more efficient as well. I do hope this will lower the Barnes and Noble’s energy expenses every single month.