With over 25 years of experience teaching, Robert Farrell has been a trusted instructor for individuals and companies who want to improve their Adobe skills.
So there I was: 4:30pm on a Friday evening, staring down at a small mountain of gadgets that I needed to test over the weekend and wondering how I was going to get it all home…
We're talking about one 13" ultrabook and HDMI cable, two magazines, two notebooks, a Fitbug Orb (in box), a BACtrack mobile Breathalyzer (in box), a MyID bracelet (in box), two mailla envelopes of gloves and thread, as well as eight different tracking systems in boxes and envelopes (a Bikn, a HipKey, a TrackDot, two FinderCodes, a BlueBee, a Bungee, a Proximo, and a Stick N' Find).
Fortunately, I had an Ogio Gambit on hand. Not only was I able to find a place for all of these items and my wallet, makeup bag, headphones, and beanie and gloves and sunglasses—but after I was finished stowing everything neatly away I realized there was still an additional empty compartment in the Gambit.
That's probably the best way to illustrate the Gambit's strengths: ridiculous carrying capacity, a plethora of pockets, and solid quality. Even with all those various devices crammed into the Gambit, it didn't feel heavy or even bulky to wear. The last time I stress-tested an Ogio, I took the Renegade RSS 17 to Barcelona for almost two weeks; much like the Renegade, the Gambit quickly proved itself to be indispensable.
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