Durable Laptop Batteries
What’s in my bag?
What’s in my bag?
Image by meggle
The only things missing from this picture are my laptop, and the camera I used to take this picture. This is the bag I carry around every day to and from work, along with what I carry in a small purse, which is also carried around in the bookbag.
What’s in my Bag?
Image by mr_solo
This is a Crumpler "Very-Busy-Man" messenger bag, upgraded with a "NadSac" and a "John Thursday 55", also by Crumpler.
Aftermath of Water Bottle Explosion
Image by JaseMan
Pro Tip: check the lid before you put a bottle of water in your laptop bag.
UNBEATABLE 66% OFF DISCOUNT! Learn about Laptop Battery Life on LaptopBatteryLife.com
Leatherman Wave. Sweet!
Is that Andrew Eldritch and Ofra Haza on the cover of that thing? =)
Neat on-the-go setup you have there
I’d love to see a close up of the wallet!
sunclover,
The manufacturer of the wallet has a site: http://www.cutouts.net
You cand find it under "our products"->"circuit boards" and then look for "Credit Card Holder"
cheers!
Thanks!
popdakar, you have a setup similar to mine, but I have benefited greatly from switching my mobile use to retractable USB cables for everything. I even have one that charges my SonyEricsson T637, the black sibling of the T630. You are also helping me decide whether or not to get a Crumpler bag. Any thoughts?
hey jxpx!
Thanks for your comments. If you want a Crumpler bag, I recommend you the "Cheesy Disco". It’s just the new, upgraded "very busy man". It has more pockets, zips, plus a detachable laptop cover. Check it out at http://www.crumpler.de – btw, my friend Marc is about to switch to the Cheesy. He’s got a Timbuk2 commuter bag.
Of course it would be my luck that the Cheesy Disco is only available to you Europeans! Not sure what the functional equivalent is over here, but that bag looks to be right up my alley!
Exactly how useful is that Ubuntu CD? What do you use it for?
Xinex,
I use this live CD (now I’ve got a newer version) whenever I need to do some serious work with a PC which has Windows installed on it. Being a "live CD", I can boot a sleek Linux distro without the annoyances of Office (I use Open Office or LaTeX) or neutered networking capabilities. This often happens when I visit a customer and I’m assigned a dull, corporate Dell.
And besides, It’s useful when you have to troubleshoot some friend’s failing computer.
That’s really neat. Do ever have any trouble with devices like printers or wireless cards? And what about accessing hard drives? For some reason, I can’t access mine from the CD, though I can with most other live CDs.
The dry version of this photo is here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/bargas/1171571731/