PGYTECH OneGo Air Camera and Drone Backpack 25L for DJI Avata 2/Mini 4 Pro/Mavic 3/FPV, Waterproof Travel Bag for Sony, Canon, Nikon, DSLR/SLR Mirrorless, Camera Tripod Photographer Bag

This is great baf I have a mirroless system and was able to pack all of gear and take it out of town with traveling through the airport feel fine on the back and it was comfortable enough to leave on.

I've been watching PGYTECH for some time now ever since I first got my hands on their version of a camera clip and some of their quick-release mounts. Their camera accessories have been doing well and they have some added functionality and design perks that I personally like. To be honest, for me, PGYTECH is a direct competitor to Peak Design. Many of the item designs and/or functions are similar in many regards, but different or nuanced enough to be their own brands (unfortunately it also meant their camera mounts were not compatible when it came to the camera clip and quick-release mounts). I've always loved Peak Design's innovation to their products when they first came about, but I always found myself wishing something small was changed or wanting another detail. It wasn't serious enough that I would stop using my Peak stuff, but enough to be noticeably annoying at times when using it. PGYTECH seems to be hitting some of those missing boxes for me, including their OneGo backpack.PGYTECH's OneGo backpack comes in 2 sizes: a 20L and 25 L (as opposed to PD's Everyday Backpack of 20L and 30L). I went with the 25L because I already have many 20-21L backpacks and I have a 30L PD Everyday Backpack. The 25L is perfect for my everyday travels to the office. I was a little worried about the straps at first, but they're actually super comfortable as they are able to easily conform to my body but still have enough padding that it feels like I'm carrying clouds. Though it may not look it, this bag is extremely light. There's built-in top and side handles which are easy to grab and feel very sturdy. My absolute favorite thing about this bag? It can sit upright on it's own, when empty, fully loaded, or anywhere in between. Next favorite thing? It has an internal rigid frame. The instructions weren't the easiest to understand about adjusting the shelf levels, but basically there's a rigid frame running along the main body and you have these fairly rigid shelves that you can attach at various points of the frame. Then you use velcro dividers (like many other camera bags/inserts/etc) to further manage your space. I love it. The side pockets also open outward away from you (as opposed to the PD which opens inwards towards you) AND you can open the whole front of the bag via 2 zippers with access to the whole bag. A lot of this is all possible due to the rigid frame. I tried imagining the PD backpack with a similar design and realized it would be impossible to work well without that internal frame that PGYTECH has employed. In addition to the main space, there's also two flat spaces towards the back that you can use to store documents, folders, or a thin monitor or laptop. The top is then secured with a lid that rolls over and clips magnetically with a locking latch. Press up on the latch and it unlocks and easily comes undone. Now, this is one aspect where I think PD won. The PGYTECH bag doesn't accommodate over-stuffing the bag; the limit is the limit. The PD bag has multiple latching spots and thus allows the lid to be secured in multiple positions so you can squeeze in some extra stuff when you need to. The OneGo also retains multiple anchor points throughout which allows things to be tied down with their accessory strap, but the PD has more flexibility in this area as well. The OneGo wins in the side water bottle pockets department though. These pockets are cavernous and have outward built elasticity, meaning the pockets truly expand outward without relying on the bottle pressing inward to the bag and taking up space that way. I can fully fill the body of my bag and still fit my 32oz water bottle on one side and my thermos on the other.All in all, the PGYTECH OneGo is a fantastic backpack and has become my dedicated daily to the office. With its built-in rigid frame structure and flexibility akin to any camera bag, I'm able to easily organize and travel with everything I need. It's a lightweight and comfortable backpack that is built well with quality materials. It didn't impress me too much on pulling it out of the box, but it really shines once you start loading it up and using it regularly. Did I also mention it can stand on its own, regardless of how filled it is?

So, I've been lugging around this PGYTECH Onego Air 25L backpack for a while, and here's the lowdown - it's got its quirks, but it's hanging in there.Pros:This thing's like Mary Poppins' bag. It fits my laptop, camera. Straps are like hugs for your shoulders. PGYTECH nailed it – no more feeling like I've been hit by a truck after a day of wandering. The camera compartment is like a cozy nook for my precious camera. Padded and secure – it's like a VIP lounge for my gear. It's been through rain, mud, and probably a sandstorm. Everything inside? Bone dry. It’s like it has a weatherproof force field.Cons:Zipping and unzipping can be like wrestling an octopus. Sometimes they just rebel, and it feels like I'm in a zipper showdown. The laptop compartment is a bit snug. If your laptop is on the thicker side, be ready for a bit of a squeeze – it's like trying to fit into those skinny jeans. No water bottle pocket. I have to carry my water in the main compartment like it's a contraband item.

Okay. I have a bunch of camera bags and I keep handing out 5 star ratings and this one is no different. It's a complete beast. It's everything that I need and have been asking for. What sets this above the rest for me is how it handles removable dividers. The velcro ones are good, but can often get beat up over time. Having padded dividers can get stiff and don't provide the same flexibility as the velcro ones. So this backpack introduces a great middle ground. Velcro dividers that are foldable and have padding. But that's not it! They also have these main dividers that almost act like shelves! These shelves have rods built into them that make them sturdy and reliable. And I also like that there are these guides lines in the backpack that show you where you can level off your shelves when packing down with the velcro. Space and modularity are key here. This is the new home for my Pocket 4K, RS2, 12 batteries, Sigma 18-35, and filters. It's such a breath of fresh air that this backpack exists. On the outside, there are side pockets and a zipper that gives you quick access to the inside of the backpack without having to flip open the main lid. On the main lid and material, there's a great feeling to the manufacturing, especially for rain and snow. The top lid seals everything up, but has this wide flap so that what hits on top, rolls right off. It's really dope and this backpack is super comfortable. Definitely a must for your gear.

Eines vorweg, der 25l Pgytech OneGo Air ist super verarbeitet und ist selbst vollgepackt vom Tragekomfort her richtig klasse. Manchmal ärgere ich mich jedoch über mich selbst, wenn ich etwas voreilig bestelle, ohne vorher genau hinzuschauen.Ich bin durch verschiedene Videos von Fotografie-Youtubern auf diesen Rucksack aufmerksam geworden und dort scheint es sich um eine andere Version zu handeln, die es selbst im Amazon-Shop von Pgytech nicht gibt. Auf YT haben die Rucksäcke, die überdies denselben Namen tragen, folgende Eigenschaften/Vorteile, welcher der hier angebotene nicht besitzt:- Beidseitiger Zugang per Reißverschluss zum Inneren inkl. zusätzlichem Stauraum für Kleinkram, um z.B. eine Kamera herauszunehmen, ohne den Rucksack absetzen zu müssen.- die Front lässt sich per Reißverschluss ganz bis nach hinten/unten öffnen und die Seitenteile umklappen.- es gibt in einer der beiden Seitenteile ein per Reißverschluss abgetrenntes Fach für Batterien MIT rot und grün gefärbten Münzen, die man je nach Ladezustand der Batterien vorne anhand eingearbeiteter Magnete anbringen kann.- Einen Teiler im Laptop-Fach, welchen man ganz herausziehen kann und so die Entnahme eines Laptops oder eines Tablet-PCs erleichtern.Einziges subjektives Manko:- Theroetisch wäre genügend Platz für z.B. ein Macbook Air sowie ein großes iPad pro, aber gemeinsam würde ich sie nicht in den dafür vorgesehenen Taschen transportieren wollen, falls der Innenraum mit Fotoequipment vollgesopft ist (in meinem Fall eine A6300 sowie eine A6500 samt Objektiven), da letzteres ansonsten gegen Laptop und Tablet drückt.Wenn man sich die Bilder hier auf Amazon im Nachhinein anschaut, dann stellt man fest, dass es sich tatsächlich nicht um dieselbe Version handelt. Ihr bekommt also definitiv das, was ihr bestellt. Solltet ihr dieses Produkt jedoch auch von YT her kennen, solltet ich euch zumindest die Frage stellen, ob ihr mit den oben genannten Abstrichen leben könnt.

Ich habe lange gesucht und gezögert und und und ... Am Ende musste ich eine Entscheidung innerhalb eines Zeitraums treffen. Es ist angekommen ich habe es benutzt und ich finde es sehr sehr gut. Die Verarbeitung ist hochwertig. Es bietet viele Möglichkeiten und vor allem es ist groß genug. Ich bin begeistert und würde gerne weitere Produkte von der Marke kaufen.

Ich hatte große Hoffnung, dass dies mein Fotorucksack für die kleinere Ausrüstung unterwegs sein könnte.Der Rucksack sieht toll aus, das Material fühlt sich hochwertig an und die Verschlüsse sind von guter Qualität. Aber das sind leider nur Äusserlichkeiten und auf die kommt es eben nicht wirklich an bei einem Fotorucksack.Zunächst einmal ist die Raumeinteilung sehr unflexibel. Es müssen immer die Quertrenner eingesetzt werden, die den Rücksack in der Breite komplett unterteilen. Und das geht nur an den sechs dafür vorgesehenen Lochungen.Das größte Problem aber sind die stark abgeschrägten Wände. Man kommt einfach nicht an die Ecken ran. Ein- und Auspacken ist ein einziges Gefummel wenn der Rucksack etwas mehr gefüllt ist und Objektive verstaut sind, die bis in die Ecken reichen. Selbst am unteren Bereich lässt sich der Deckel nicht ganz öffnen und versperrt damit auch hier den direkten senkrechten Zugriff von oben.Ich habe über 25 Jahre professionelle Erfahrung mit fotografischem Gerät und Taschen dafür, und das ist so ziemlich die unpraktischste Tasche, die mir je unter gekommen ist. Für die Privatreise, mit einer kleinen Spiegellosen mit kleinem Objektiv, zugänglich über die Seitenöffnung, und ein bisschen Proviant dabei mag es angehen, aber das geht auch billiger.Klarer Fall von Design über Funktionalität. Geht direkt zurück.