Back in December, I did a “What’s in my bag” article and it was a hit! This is going to be “Martin’s Edition” of what’s in my bag. I’ve updated my gear and it’s time to take a look at what I take on the road with me for my daily dose of mobile technology.
Let’s dive right in! (All the links will be provided at the end of the article).
The poly material of this backpack makes it quite desirable for comfort over an extended period when running around the city or even if you’re gone to the park for a hike. The adjustable straps and all the different storing compartments make it a must-have backpack for anyone.
With its cable management pass through all over you have the ability to make sure that the built-in battery reaches any of your devices to charge. The 10,400mAh battery offers a 3 port system offering you 4.2A. More than enough to top up any of your devices while on the go. With its easy management system in place for you, you can top the rechargeable battery pack when needed.
** With the 6P being a USB-C device, I reviewed a purchase I made for the PECHAM USB-A 2.0 to USB-C and I’m using the tablet port on the portable battery charger to get me the maximum 2.4A for a faster charge (Not Fast charging) since it’s not USB-C to USB-C. This legacy cable does have the proper resistor built into it and for $10,69 CAD you can’t go wrong.
Let’s pull this one out from there, ahh yeah my good old Sony Xperia Z2 Tablet, this baby kickass, sure there’s other tablets on the market that are better or comparable to this, but there’s absolutely nothing wrong with this one. Pair it with a Bluetooth mouse and keyboard and you are golden! You’ve just made yourself an on the go workstation. I don’t think this Tablet is available on the market anymore, but at the time, I did manage to snag this tablet for little at $499 CAD.
Next item up from the bag of goodies is the RAVPower 4 port 40W desktop charger. I keep this one around just in case there’s plenty of gear that needs to get charged up. I think that’s the best deal I got on this unit for $20 at the time when I purchased it.
If it wasn’t enough, I have with me something new, the Plantronics Backbeat Go 3 and the Voyager 5200. As you would know in one my reviews I tested out the Voyager 5200 and this is by far the best single ear communication tool I’ve yet to find a match for. The multi-headed microphone with intelligent noise cancellation technology blue me away. The BackBeat Go 3 is also a cutting edge pair of Bluetooth which is perfect for the on the go listening experience. The quality in them makes it a must have in my bag.
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I have a few adapters that I keep in my bag that provide OTG for my Z2 Tablet and Nexus 6P, this allows for a versatility when it comes to dealing with different tech in the field. One thing I find I’m missing in all of this is a USB-C hub that provides multi-port connectivity, but that’s just around the corner.
You can find all the links and prices to most of these throughout the article.