 A backpack? Really Linus? A razor backpack? Do they even make backpacks? Is this video even gonna be good? These are all great questions, but if I didn't think it was going to be good, would I make a video about it? This graphics card for $80 makes absolutely no sense and nobody should buy it. A product that sucks and is cheap. This magnetic box is really nice. It probably costs about as much to make as the headphones themselves. Inside you get some stickers, a certificate of gullibility, or excuse me, sorry I screwed that up, paying $200 for half-baked products like Mimo. Wow, a whole three-pack for only $20? However will you make a profit on that? Or is it the worst kind of snake oil nonsense that I've seen in quite some time? Better than useless. Pry the existing logo off. Go to town with a reinforced cutting disc. I think it's safe to call this an instant masterpiece. $500 to maintain seven days of recorded video. A product that is supposed to reduce bulk has me carrying fuel cells, a reactor, a recharge station, and then something to power the recharge station with. Brilliant. Anyway, never mind that actually. Let's just get started. Intel's new 750 series SSDs utilize the NVMe standard, providing speeds never seen before on consumer storage drives. Click my face or this bag to learn more. Alright, so it's not often that we tackle the backpack category, and every time we do, I like to think that there's some kind of a fresh reason for it. There was the one with an integrated battery bank, the one with a Pelican-grade laptop compartment, and before that, a couple of Averke bags that were just playing great value for the dollar. But today's video is not about any of those things. At $160, the Razer Tactical bag is not going to win any performance per dollar awards, especially when you consider that the primary performance metric for a bag is literally just carrying stuff, so we could pretty easily create something with a better price to performance ratio. But the reason I'm making this video is because whatever you guys might think about this fact, as Linus, it's pretty darn easy for me to get a keeper unit of any product I want from a high margin category like backpacks. And for eight years, I have faithfully stood by my Windows Vista OGO bag due to its quality, comfort, timeless style, and did I mention quality? That thing has been a tank and I had no intention of replacing it until it just kind of happened by accident. When I booked my dinner with Min Tan from Razer in March, he congratulated me on my new Blade 14 and asked me if I had one of their backpacks to go with it, to which I replied, no. And before I could say, and I am really not interested in one since that's just another stupid thing to carry all over Asia with me for the next two and a half weeks, he said, oh, okay, cool, I'll bring one to dinner for you. So he handed it to me when I arrived and it was actually kind of love at first sight. I moved all my gear over and haven't looked back for a moment. So then what's so special about it? Frankly, not that much. It's just a really well executed bag with lots of versatile pockets and rugged enough construction that it looks like it'll last me another 10 years or more, just like my OGO. Not to mention it's much more comfortable than my old bag. So let's take a tour of it, shall we? All backpacks start for me at the contact point with your back and the tactical bag excels here. It's designed to be worn properly. It features a chest strap that makes you look like a dorkus, but is totally worth it when you have a lot of weight in your bag. And with the shoulder strap snug, but not tight and restrictive, there are decent pads positioned on either side of my spine and in the small of my back. I think I'd pay an extra 10 bucks for these to be a denser foam, but solid placement of it made this backpack comfortable even during long days walking around bird sanctuaries, zoos, and the like in Asia. The same can be said of the padding on the shoulder straps. I do wish it was thicker, but the functionality of it is still a strong point. Moving around to the side, we've got a buckle whose purpose is unclear and a large side pocket that I generally use for stuff I don't want to get lost in the main compartment, but that I don't really need to get to all the time, like my toiletries and medications while traveling. A great feature of these is that even though they're held down by Velcro, nature's untimely point of failure, you can optionally run a strap through the cover to lock it in place. On the bottom is a rain cover that, thanks to the water resistance of the bag's ballistic nylon construction, you'll only need in very wet conditions. Then at the front there's this, whoa, that's a lot of Velcro, isn't it? This Velcro loop system allows any front-mounted pockets to be modularly rearranged and allows you to put the included Razor stickers on it wherever you want, or more importantly, allows you to just take them right off if you don't need quite as many logos all over your bag. These pockets are the perfect size for a mouse, which is nice, but I think Razor missed an opportunity to put a clever water bottle holder here. Next we'll open up the organizer compartment by opening the two really nice, smooth-feeling zippers to reveal a scratch-proof tablet pouch and four main organization zones. One is for business cards or other little random things. I wish these were deeper, by the way. Then below that is a neoprene pocket that's perfect for my 10,000 mAh battery bank and a couple of dedicated USB drive holders. On the other side is a mesh pocket. Random stuff you need easily goes here. And then below that, a similar pocket, but with a zipper this time for SD cards, small adapters, and other stuff that you really don't want to be fishing around for when you need them. Razor missed the boat on not including anywhere to put a writing implement, but the good news is the rest of the bottom of this pouch is big enough that I can easily throw all my mini screwdrivers in and a pen if I so desire. The top pouches are accessed by undoing the clips that hold down the zipper cover, and inside the main compartment you'll find not a whole heck of a lot. There's a protective divider in here that'll allow books or documents to be stored safely, a little loop at the top for hanging something, and then once you remove the, for most people, bulky and not super useful headphone container thing, it's just straight up cargo space, exactly the way I like it. Which leads us finally to the last pouch for your laptop or notebook. It can hold up to a 17.3 inch monstrosity, it features a little bit of padding at the bottom, but other than that, no extra gimmicks, just a laptop pouch. Which is surprising because I would have expected, no offense, someone like Razor to try and have some of those geek backpack features like headphone wiring, cable management holes, and stuff like that. But instead they stuck with a practical, no-nonsense design, as though the person in charge of the product has actually had the experience of ripping their earbuds out when they forgot they had their Discman cable managed in their backpack in high school, not that I speak from experience. Speaking of speaking, I'm speaking to you now about Ting.com. They're the mobile carrier that is focused on customer service and customer satisfaction first. Whoa! You call them and you don't speak to a robot, you speak directly to a person. Whoa! You pay only for what you use and that's at a reasonable rate. The average Ting bill is only $24 a month per device. Whoa! And if you're stuck in a contract and switch to Ting, they will cover 25% of your cancellation fee up to $75. So head over to Ting.com and try out their savings calculator to find out how much you'll save and when you sign up at our link in the video description by the way, you'll also get $25 in service credit or $25 towards a new device. Whoa! I wonder if they're going to adopt that as their new slogan. Ting.com, whoa! Probably not. Anyway, that's the Razor Tactical bag. Did you guys enjoy this look at a product from an unusual category for us? Do you have a favorite bag that you'd like to see me put up against the Razor Tactical? Do you want me to rub it around on it a little bit for you? This is getting weird even for me. Alright guys, thanks for watching. Like this video if you liked it, dislike it if you thought it sucked, leave a comment preferably on the forum linked in the video description if you want to discuss it. Also linked in the video description, we have a place where you can contribute. We have a place where you can change your Amazon bookmark, one with our affiliate code, and we have a place where you can subscribe and follow and all that good stuff. That's not actually linked in the video description, it'll be around the video player somewhere. Don't worry too much about these little details though. Thank you again for watching and as always, right, subscribe and follow, I already said that. Whatever, I'm a little rusty, I've been traveling.