There is plenty of padding on the back and in the shoulder straps. ComfortĪnother nice point about the Tech Pack (and all of Aer’s bags) is that they’re very comfortable. The look is largely the same but the bottom looks a little narrower. The Tech Pack 2 is slightly smaller than the Tech Pack 1. All in all, the materials on this backpack are premium. The front face is 840D nylon with a carbonate polyurethane coating. The Tech Pack comes in at 3.3 lbs and is made of 1680D Cordura ballistic nylon on the sides of the exterior. Side-by-side comparisons of the Aer Tech Pack (L), Evergoods CPL24 (M), and Zynego Lite (R) In fact, I can fit a 13.5" Surface laptop, an 11" Surface 3 tablet, and a 13" Dell XPS laptop in the main compartment’s sleeve all at the same time. The tablet sleeves are big enough to fit 13" laptops with plenty of room to spare, so there should be plenty of space for a 15" laptop too. Main carry compartment - large open cavity with two tablet/document sleeves, and 2 small 6.5" x 5" elastic pouches at the bottom (adjacent to the tablet sleeves) that are great for cables or a mouse, etc.It does not have a false bottom so be careful when dropping your laptop in or dropping the bag on the floor. Laptop sleeve - a large laptop sleeve with no other pockets or compartments and fits a 15.6" laptop.It may sound a bit boring, but it’s a very clean design that I can use in the work place and on business trips. The bottom is a bit fatter than the top, which serves a functional purposes in allowing the bag to stand upright on its own. It’s not too boxy but not too rounded either (like egg). The shape of the Tech Pack is pretty standard.
The external zippers all have black weather guards and the rest of the exterior is black nylon. The Tech Pack’s front face has a water-repellent coating which gives a slight shine. While my Tech Pack is all black, there are also gray and navy blue flavors. On the Tech Pack, the only visible logo on the exterior is a very small tag on the bottom left side of the bag. They’re minimalist with no logo stitched into the backpack’s panels. As I mentioned above, Aer’s bags are known for sleek modern designs. I usually start out with the main compartments or features, but with Aer backpacks I think the first thing that will strike you about the bag is the aesthetics. The differences are pretty minimal so I think a lot of the feedback on the Tech Pack will also apply to the Tech Pack 2. However, I’ll point out the key differences between the first and second iterations along the way. For this review I was using the first generation backpack. One thing to note is Aer has a second generation of the Tech Pack out now, aptly named the Tech Pack 2. This bag combines the sleek modern look that all of Aer’s bags are known for, with a really good level of comfort and a ton of organization into a backpack that can attract everyone from the businessman to the techie. I used the Tech Pack over a period of several months and am happy to say it is among my favorite EDC bags to use for work. So now we’re moving on to the Aer Tech Pack. They now have a wide array of backpacks, sling bags, duffel bags, tote bags and brief cases.
They’re the team behind some very successful Kickstarter campaigns for their early backpacks, including the first Travel Pack and Fit Pack, both of which we’ve reviewed.
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