Guide: The 15 Best 17-Inch Laptop Bags Laptops with 17-inch screens are called “desktop replacements” for good reason: In terms of luggability, they’re not all that far removed from their tower-PC or all-in-one desktop kin. And when you do take a 17-inch laptop outside, you’ll want to protect that big screen. When shopping for a bag, though, you’ll see less of a selection for these sprawling machines than for most laptops. (Today’s penchant for smaller, lighter notebooks and ultrabooks makes tracking down a case for a 17-incher more challenging.) Here’s help: We've collected 15 of the best. Photo 1 of 15 McKlein Damen 80714 2-in-1 Removable-Wheeled 17” Laptop Case It may not be cheap, but the $240 Damen case, which has detachable wheels, oozes retro style. Perfect for pulling around the airport, it actually gives you enough room for not just a 17-inch laptop and associated cables and accessories, but also a tablet and a few other odds and ends.It seems a shame to cover up its snazzy looks, but should the weather take a turn for the worse, a handy weather-proof cover clips onto the roller handle to keep the whole works dry.

If brown leather isn’t your thing, a black leather version is available, as well as a slightly cheaper ($216, when we wrote this) black nylon model. McKlein’s lifetime warranty is a valuable addition to keep in mind. Laptop First Looks From Computex 2014: Gigabyte P35W v2 4K Gamer, More Roundup: Choosing the Best Laptop Bag for School First Look: Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 (2014 Edition) Gigabyte Makes U.S. Market Push With Four Laptops, Windows Tablet Preview: Toshiba's 5-in-1 Concept Laptop ("The Shapeshifterʺ)backpack hvor mange literMobile CAD, 3d modeling, Graphic Design PC build under under 1000.ncredible laptop backpack 4Apr 11, 2016Apr 11, 2016advance adgility backpack vacuum bags

Can't find your answer ? More people trust Kensington to secure their electronics than any other brand. In fact, Kensington has sold enough locks and cables that when linked they could circle the globe twice! Security is more than just saving your physical device from theft. It also saves you from losing personal information that if it fell into the wrong hands, could cost you  far more than replacing the device. In order to view personal credit limit please Features:• Superior internal padding• Durable external materials• Constructed for high durability & resilience• Air mesh back panel for comfort and coolness• Strong wire re-enforced grab handle• Extensive internal organisation• Fully adjustable premium padded straps• 2 X exterior mesh water bottle compartmentsapta backpack safety for laptop with screen size:titan backpack lbt

Don’t wait for Black Friday to start saving! Retailers are already rolling out some major discounts, and we’ve accumulated some of the very best bargains on PCs, laptops, tablets, and more. And if you want even more deals, you can see the Black Friday deals as they go live at TechBargains. • Dell XPS 8900 Intel Core i7 quad-core desktop for $656.99 (Coupon code: SAVE10%XPS — List price: $729.99)• Amazon Fire HD 6 6-inch 8GB WiFi tablet for $49.99 (Coupon code: FIREHD6 — List price: $69.99)• 55-inch Samsung 4K curved smart TV with a $175 Dell eGift card for $699.99 — Use the gift card towards new PlayStation 4 Pro or Xbox One S• Refurbished with one-year Amazon Warranty — Amazon Echo Bluetooth speaker with Alexa voice and home automation control for $119.99 (keep ahead backpack 40lList price: $149.99)• New Intel Kaby Lake — Dell Inspiron 15 5000 Intel Core i7-7500u 1080p touchscreen 15.6-inch Windows 10 Pro laptop with AMD Radeon R7 GPU and IR webcam for $629 (Coupon code: EARLYBIRD220 — List price: $849).• Dell Inspiron 17 5000 Intel Core i7-7500u 17.3-inch 1080p laptop with 16GB of RAM, a 2TB HDD, and a AMD R7 4GB GPU for $799 (Coupon code

: EARLYBIRD250 — List price: $1049.99)• Dell Precision M6800 Intel Core i5-4210m quad-core 17.3-inch laptop with Windows 10 Pro and a Nvidia Quadro K3100m 4GB GPU for $999 (Coupon code: EXTRA200M6800 — List price: $1199)• Dell Inspiron Intel Core i3 dual-core Windows Pro desktop (4GB/1TB HDD) for $319 (Coupon code: INSPIRON319 List price: $399)For more Laptop deals, visit the TechBargains site.• 60-inch Samsung KS8000 SUHD 4K 120Hz UHDTV with HDR 1000 and quantum dot technology for $1197.99 (List price: $2299.99)• 40-inch Vizio D-series 4K UHDTV with a $150 Dell eGift card for $429.98• 48-inch Vizio D-series 1080p smart TV with a $150 Dell eGift card for $379.99 (List price: $479.99)For more TV deals, visit the TechBargains site.• Anova immersion circulator sous vide cooker with Bluetooth for $129.00 (List price: $149.99)• iRobot Roomba 650 series robot vacuum with scheduling for $274.99 (List price: $374.99)• Stanley Fatmax 700 peak amp portable jump starter with a 120PSI air compressor for $39.98 (List price: $79.99)

• Swiss Gear cobalt backpack with a $25 Dell eGift card for $49.99 (List price: $59.99)For more Electronics deals, visit the TechBargains site.Our commerce group sources the best deals and products for the ET Deals posts. We operate independently of Editorial and Advertising and may earn a percentage of the sale, if you buy something via a link on the post. Forget the hype over universal USB-C charging. This year the new hot topic might finally be wireless charging of your laptop. That’s what I’m thinking after seeing demos of laptops being charged using WiTricity’s wireless charging technology. Rather than the typical inductive charging technology that’s been a fizzle on smartphones, WiTricity thinks it has the edge with its magnetic resonance technology that lets it beam more power farther using magnetic fields. Inductive charging, typically seen in electric toothbrushes, has a key weakness in its inability to beam through metal or dense materials; it also requires very short distances.

WiTricity’s use of tightly coupled magnetic fields to transmit power through stone, metal, or even your head—and with far higher output—makes it better suited for laptops, which draw far more power than smartphones. WiTricity’s charging coil for wireless charging is incredibly thin and flexible. In a demonstration of the technology, WiTricity modified two off-the-shelf laptops to charge wirelessly by plopping them onto charging pads. In my hands-on, the laptops worked as expected and charged at rates up to 30 watts. WiTricity didn’t announce which PC OEMs were adopting the tech but said several companies had climbed aboard with actual laptops shipping this year. If I had to guess, I’d say Dell is aboard, as its corporate logo was featured prominently on the prototype charging pad. WiTricity points out that an advantage its tech has over the inductive charging used by smartphones is a much larger landing zone. With inductive charging you typically have to line up the device and charger just right to get it to work.