

I assumed that you might have to deal with Autocad or Revit files that are not necesarily ready to render without modification. It's comfy to wear, and he's received plenty of compliments on it.I was partly kidding. It can fit up to a 16-inch MacBook in a dedicated sleeve, has space for a spare tablet or a Nintendo Switch, and includes a few pouches in the main compartment and in the front zippered pocket for organization. Harber London Leather City Backpack for $560 : It's expensive, but this all-leather bag is currently WIRED reviews editor Julian Chokkattu's favorite.The front pack is also detachable, which you can use as a cross-body bag. It has a 15-inch laptop plush laptop compartment, along with plenty of pockets to fit additional accessories like notebooks, water bottles, and pens. JanSport Pro Pack System for $150: JanSport's backpacks have always been reliable, and the Pro Pack System is no different.If you're worried it's too small, we also like the larger 13-liter version for $110. It's attractive, functional, and fits a 13-inch MacBook along with a few other accessories. Rains Backpack Mini for $95: The Rains BackPack Mini is the most stylish pick in our Best Laptop Backpacks guide.You'll also get support for Via if you want additional software customization. It has low-profile keys with a tactile click, RGB lighting, and around four to five days of battery life (that you can charge via the USB-C charging port). Keychron K3 Pro Ultra-Slim Wireless Mechanical Keyboard for $94: The K3 is another good wireless keyboard but it's slim and compact.It's hot-swappable, so you can change the switches whenever you like, and the PBT keycaps haven't shown any wear after five months of rigorous use. The red switches aren't too loud but are still clicky, and there's a lovely knob for volume control. You can use it wired or wirelessly via Bluetooth, and there are several colors and switches to choose from (it's RGB-backlit too). Keychron Q1 Pro Mechanical Keyboard for $199 : The Q1 Pro is WIRED reviews editor Julian Chokkattu's current daily driver.The Das Keyboard MacTigr for $219: Steep price aside, this keyboard ( 9/10, WIRED Recommends) has a dedicated Mac layout, Cherry MX Red switches (that don't get too loud), a high-quality all-metal build, and a two-port USB-C hub.
