Shown with Optional Equipment Holds 2 DSLRs, 4 Lenses, Accessories Holds up to a 500mm f/4 Lens X-21 Sail Cloth Material/Tear-Resistant Tuck-Away,Adjustable Foam Harness Straps Removable Waist Belt / Vented Back Panel The black Kiboko 22L+ Backpack from Gura Gear may not be as large as its big brother, the Kiboko 30L, but it still packs a big bang for your buck. With its capacity to hold two DSLRs, four lenses - one up to a 500mm f/4, plus accessories, this lightweight pack has one advantage over its larger sibling. The 22L+ has a separate pocket for a 15" laptop but can also accommodate some 17" laptops such as a 17" MacBook Pro. Kiboko recommends placing your camera bodies along the center spine of the bag but smaller DSLRs can be placed wherever it's convenient.The exterior is made from the very same rugged VX-21 sail cloth material as the 30L and the customizable interior, with its soft dividers, allows you to configure the bag to suit your needs.

VX-21 material is abrasion and tear-resistant and is used on some of the world's most celebrated America's Cup racing boats because of its strength and durability.Kiboko's unique zippered butterfly flap design permits you full access to your gear without the need to unzip multiple pockets found on other backpacks. The central flap unzips to give you a complete view of your contents. It's also handy for storing the tuck-away harness and waist belt system. best backpack for asus g75vwThe zippers contain handy ring pulls that are quite useful especially when you're wearing gloves.backpack for alienware m17x r3The harness system is wide, foam-filled, comfortable, fully adjustable and supported by an additional snap coupled sternum strap for added stability while walking or hiking. ful venue laptop backpack

The back panel has been vented to provide enhanced air circulation and heat dissipation while on the move. The waist belt is also wide, adjustable and fully removable in case you aren't carrying a heavy load and require a lighter, less cumbersome pack. When not needed, both the straps and belt can be hidden within the central butterfly flap. To compensate for that, Kiboko provides both top and side grab handles for quick retrieval from a car, closet or luggage rack. A handy tripod attachment will come in handy for those long exposure or macro shots.For inclement weather, a rain cover is included to completely enshroud the 22L+. Kiboko's fix it or replace it five-year warranty against manufacturer's defects is respectable. Its lighter weight design is a trade-off between similar packs that contain more padding that add weight and the 22L+'s lighter, more durable fabric that permits you to carry more gear but save on the overall weight of the pack. Exterior: VX-21 sail cloth materialInterior: Customizable, soft dividers

Zippered central butterfly flapSnap couplers 14.0 x 18.0 x 9.0" (35.6 x 45.7 x 22.9 cm) Not Specified by Manufacturer 22 Liters usable (1342.5 cu in) Contoured, adjustable harness systemTop/side grab handles 5.0 lb / 2.3 kg 18.0 x 14.25 x 10.5" Gura Gear Kiboko 22L+ Backpack (Black) Review Sign up for our weekly newsletter!At Gura Gear, we've always had one vision: To carry your photography dreams to the ends of the Earth. Gura Gear developed a bit of a reputation for camera bags that are durable, beautiful, functional and capable of traveling to the ends of the Earth. We are not interested in resting on our reputation.To grow and spread our ideas to a wider audience, we bought Tamrac. A brand with a nearly 40 year heritage and a global network. Now, we've taken the best of Gura Gear, injected it into the all new TAMRAC. Gura Gear Lives on as Tamrac G-Elite Combining the lightest, most protective foams and some of the strongest materials on the planet - like Dyneema® - with top notch construction, G-Elite bags are as high grade as it gets.

Gura Gear bags were born on the African plains and raised in polar extremes. G-Elite bags build on this DNA with even more features, material advancements, and a Lifetime Guarantee. Where is Gura Gear going? The same place it has always gone.To the ends of the Earth.The page you tried to access does not exist on this server. page may not exist due to the following reasons: IRL: Kiboko 22L+ backpack, Corsair Vengeance K90 keyboard and the Galaxy Nexus HSPA+ with Jelly Bean Welcome to IRL, an ongoing feature where we talk about the gadgets, apps and toys we're using in real life and take a second look at products that already got the formal review treatment. After some camera-heavy IRLs lately, this week's edition is more of a mixed bag. Darren tests out a camera backpack big enough to carry his D3S and D3200, Sean buys a Corsair K90 keyboard for his homemade gaming rig and Edgar makes the jump from iPhone owner to proud Jelly Bean user. Kiboko 22L+I've tried a plethora of camera-minded backpacks over the years, from Kata's 3N1-33 to a couple from Maryland's own Ona Bags.

Recently, I was able to strap Gura Gear's Kiboko 22L+ on for size. It's a $379 purpose-built bag that's capable of carrying most 15-inch laptops (as well as Apple's outgoing 17-inch MacBook Pro) alongside a litany of camera lenses, bodies and accessories. The primary differentiator here are the "butterfly-style" openings. To me, this design solved the "my lens is stuffed under another lens!" issue that many conventional bags face.I was able to fit a Nikon D3S, a D3200, Rode VideoMic Pro, Steadicam Merlin 2, a Gorillapod, a lens cleaning kit, remote trigger kit, three battery chargers and six lenses (all under 70mm) into the bag. That's a lot of kit, and there are two ways to look at the results. On one hand, it's actually capable of safely containing all of that in a bag that'll fit into the overhead bin of an Embraer 175 (seriously!). On the other, the carrying mechanisms simply aren't designed to hold that kind of load long-term.Sadly, the pack's rear is entirely flat (i.e. not curved with the shape of your back like Kensington's magnificent Contour).

After 60 minutes of carrying it around Yellowstone National Park, I was aching in a way that I've never ached with my Contour. Sure, you could use either of the two (remarkably study) carry handles, but with that much weight, even that's a poor choice. While I'm thrilled with the unit's overall internal design, it's rigid / rugged nature and the lovely zipper pulls, the $379 price point is tough to swallow given the somewhat disappointing rear strap system. Those carrying lighter loads, however, will find plenty to love.-- Darren MurphGalaxy Nexus HSPA+ with Jelly BeanI'd been an iPhone user since way back in the silver old days, when 3G was becoming the new standard and EDGE was all I had to help me through everyday browsing. But that all changed recently (last week, in fact), after I suddenly became weary of iOS. Now, don't get me wrong, I think Apple's mobile operating system is great -- maybe even the best there is. Still, I needed a change, and the obvious choice for me was to go with Google's flagship handset, the Galaxy Nexus.Why, you ask?

For one, I went went with the HSPA+ variant being sold in the Play store. Thus, I didn't have to extend my two-year deal with AT&T, and since it's an unlocked model, I can use it with mostly any GSM carrier worldwide if need be. Not to mention, it's a bargain at $349 (plus shipping and tax), and I'm likely to always be first in line when Mountain View decides to roll out its latest and greatest software treats. Speaking of which, Jelly Bean was served to my GNex over-the-air soon after my initial setup -- a nice welcoming gift, to say the least.It's now been a little over a week since I made the jump to Android, leaving behind a good amount of invested cash back in Cupertino's ecosystem. That said, I don't regret my choice one bit. So far, the Nexus has been a great sidekick; it runs smoothly, offers all the apps I want and, more importantly, can get through the day without a recharge -- something I can't honestly say about my iPhone 4S. If only I could match the Nexus' rear camera with that marvelous 4S shooter, and everything would be just perfect.

All in all, it's been a great ride so far, and you know the mythical "Android lag" folks speak of? It's non-existent in the Galaxy Nexus. For my sake, I hope this continues to be a great experience, but if anything changes, you'll be among the first to know. For now, I'm quite content with my pick, even if I have trouble fitting it in my jean pockets from time to time.-- Edgar AlvarezCorsair Vengeance K90 keyboardBetween Intel's Ivy Bridge and NVIDIA's latest Kepler GPUs, I couldn't help myself. 2012 was the year I set out to build a new gaming rig. When one concedes one's bank account to the burden of assembling a machine of raw power, it's easy to justify a handful of pricey peripherals. That's how I came across my new mechanical keyboard, the Corsair K90.It started in the keyboard aisle of my local electronics retailer -- my fingers danced across the keys of various demo units until they stopped on something loud, clicky and familiar. Having been raised on the tactile typewriters of yore, the K90's Cherry MX Red mechanical key switches felt like coming home.

Soon, depressing any other type of key felt wrong -- which was really too bad, because doing so is unavoidable. The K90's magical mechanical keys are surrounded by membrane toggles that feel cheap by comparison. None of the keys stick -- nor do they feel particularly mushy -- but switching from mechanical to membrane can be a bit jarring. I eventually adjusted, but the inconsistency still nags at me.As much as I love the keyboard's fancy switches, it has other notable features. In addition to a few standard media keys and blue backlighting, the K90 features 18 programmable buttons (all membrane, unfortunately.) These are designed to help serious MMO players micromanage in-game macros -- they work well, but the companion software isn't particularly straight forward. In the end, the keyboard has its quirks, but its solid build and Cherry switches overshadow its faults. It's a proud part of my PC gaming arsenal -- though in retrospect I might have paid a premium for a clacker with consistent keys.-- Sean Buckley