It fits EVERYTHING!
2 Mechanical pencils, 1 ballpoint pen, 1 eraser, 4 different lead refills, Magic Mouse, 5 charging and power cables, 3 dongles, an entire medium size Wacom drawing tablet, Apple 20 watt power block, M1 Macbook charger and cable, Apple AirPods, and a laptop. And there’s still more room!Okay I know that sounds like overkill but I go to college and wanted something where I can carry the majority of my stuff when I travel and when I have to go to school. I’m not a fan of lugging around a giant backpack and this carrier fits EVERYTHING I need with room to spare.The two front pockets are padded and prevents pressure points onto the laptop itself. The large front and rear pocket can accommodate an entire medium size Wacom drawing tablet which I tend to use for chemistry and math with more room in the unused pocket for a daily planner if you go that route!The pocket for the laptop is spacious but doesn’t allow your laptop to flop around. It’s a very soft microfiber-like material that curls over when you take the laptop out. This is great! No more scratching your laptop on the metal zipper when you take it out and put it in.I personally do not use the shoulder strap, I’ve never been a fan of those and I took mine off. There is a large band on the back of the bag which you can use to slide over the rails of a suitcase which is great for those who travel.There is a huge con and it has to do with the front and rear pockets. Those pockets are closed with velcro and the threading of mine has already started tearing out. Personally, I’m urged to just remove the velcro all together.Overall, great bag. Carries everything, very very durable. I haven’t even noticed a stray threat come loose aside from that of the velcro. 10/10 bag!

Great Fit for 15″ MacBook Air M3
My 15″ MacBook Air M3 fits very well inside this case. The laptop compartment is lined with a soft fleece-like material and is well padded. The front zippered pockets are spacious enough for charger, cables, etc. The pockets beneath each handle have velcro closures and letter-sized docs fit without a problem. Included shoulder strap is fine, but I won’t be using it.The “leather” grips seem to be PU (artificial) material and are okay, I suspect that a lot of heavy usage would wear them down.All in all, it’s pretty well made. Stitching is uniform and well done. Bag material is very good.

Good bag for the money. Almost great, but for one detail.
I bought this bag for my 15″ Macbook Pro Retina, and I’m glad I did, overall. It seems solidly constructed for a light-duty shoulder bag, and fairly well-designed. Very impressive, particularly at this price point. There’s really only one real negative, which I’ll put last.Fit is great – no sliding around inside the case that I can tell. For the record, I have one of those two-piece plastic covers on my machine, which adds about 3/16” to its dimensions.The interior of the main compartment is fully lined with a super-soft, slightly fuzzy microfiber material. In case you’re wondering, I have not seen or had any issues with any sort of lint or loose fibers. I would do my best to avoid dropping this thing as a matter of course, but as light-duty bags go, the protection is not bad. There’s about 1/4” of padding on all sides and edges of the compartment. Even on the edge facing the zipper – a nice touch because it protects the computer from contact with the zipper.As mentioned, I find the construction to be quite solid. All the seams are well-put together and the stitching is even and clean. The zippers operate smoothly and feel secure. The nylon material seems a decent gauge and relatively tough, and is water-repellent. That’s not to say it won’t eventually soak through in an absolute downpour (or, god forbid, a dunk in the lake), but droplets and splashes do roll off well enough to get you from A to B with a decent amount of weather protection in most instances.The two zippered outside pockets are also slightly padded which, although not as robustly as with the main compartment, still provides a degree of protection for whatever’s in them. These are sized differently, which works well for my purposes. The larger one can accommodate an 85w MBP charger with extension plug coiled around it plus an iPhone 11 Pro in an Otterbox Commuter case. The smaller one can hold my low-profile mouse and/or a USB hub, an iPhone/iPad charger, plus whatever small supplies I can fit – keys, cards, pens, earbuds and such. If ever I decided to be organized about it, there are organizer panels to hold those things.I didn’t think this would be a factor to such an extent, but I’ve found the three-way convertible design particularly useful under various circumstances. As an unexpected bonus, the compartments on either side of the bag where you tuck the handles in to hide them are actually pockets that run the length and width of the bag, and they close with a velcro tab. The opening isn’t ideally suited for letter-sized stuff, but I can slip my 10″ iPad with a folio case down vertically and then turn it sideways so it’s tucked all the way in. In a pinch, you could get some paperwork down there with a similar maneuver, but I would advise against doing that with anything that you don’t want to chance getting crushed or wrinkled.While that pretty much hits the limit, all the devices and items I’ve mentioned will fit into this bag at one time if I wanted to stuff it full. I don’t always need to use the bag this way, and again, it’s not really meant for that purpose, but it’s nice to have the option on occasion if you can manage the weight (it’s a good 11lbs+ for all three devices and their accessories). The luggage strap is a nice touch under those circumstances, when you have a rolling bag you can use it with, which I often have the occasion to do.Now the negative. Speaking of the weight brings me to what’s essentially the only thing I would change about the bag – the shoulder strap. It’s just plain cheap. The hardware, including the D-rings on the bag, is plastic rather than metal. I do question the durability of those plastic clips.Then there’s the odd placement of the mounting points for the strap. Rather than putting the D-rings on the top corners or outside edges of the bag, where they’re traditionally placed, the attachments are just off the handles, one on either side of the bag. You can see what I’m talking about pretty clearly in the product photo where the bag is slung from the shoulder of the model with the gray shirt. The issue with this arrangement is that the strap crosses over the zipper and partially blocks one end of the main compartment, making it awkward to remove or replace the device while the bag hangs. You have to sort of hold the bag and move the strap out of the way at the same time with one hand, while jockeying your laptop into position at an angle with the other. Like I said.. awkward. The bag is quite slim compared to a full-blown laptop case, so if that was what inspired this design choice, I’d have to say it wasn’t the most elegant solution.There’s also something that I suppose was an attempt at a shoulder pad, but is really just a sheet of nylon with no padding, wrapped around the strap and secured there with velcro. Another odd choice. Eventually, I just got tired of it being there, serving no real purpose but to annoy me, so I took it off and threw it away.Fortunately, I don’t often need to access my laptop while the bag is over my shoulder. But the strap is the one thing about the bag that really makes evident the price point. At least it’s the part of the bag that’s easiest to remedy or replace if necessary, which I just might do now that I’m thinking of it. But it’s an easy enough detail for the manufacturer to address, and that’s worth pulling a star.Other than those last nits, I’m entirely pleased with this bag for the amount of money I spent on it. Almost perfect.

Atendeu as expectativas

Excelente atendimento e produto perfeito compatível com o preço. Recomendo!