I've finally found a bag which nicely fits almost everything I want to carry every day, and alos makes everything easily accessible - it is about the same size as what I used to carry, but now I no longer need to dump everything out to find what I neede, even with some lose parts still in there.
Contents:
Center:
4 empty 64 microSD with SD adapter
one rpi 2040 with USB-A interface
headphones
bag of female jumper cables, with male-male adapters
a collection of the most used NFC keyfobs
Left side:
USB-C cable with attached USB-A adapter (USB3, missing on picture)
two USB-C to headphone adapters
satechi USB-C power meter
headphone splitter
USB-C to SATA adapter
USB-C smartcart reader
VGA to HDMI
USB Ninja (USB-C)
proxmark3 with battery/bt
collection of NFC magic cards
Right side:
USB-C hub with charging port
miniDP to HDMI
small USB-C dock
USB-C to whatever adapters (mini, micro, B, HDMI, ..)
I have some larger and more specialized bags as well - but those are not EDC. Everything in that kit is USB-C (or at least has adapters for it), so worst case the complete bag is usable just with my phone.
Phone is a Unihertz Titan Slim with hw keyboard. Also have the Titan, great for the big screen, but for daily carry the slim is better.
Additionally I have a swiss army knife, flipper zero and another chameleon ultra in my pockets. I moved from a multitool to a knife with lots of stuff as I still can do most things, and have a higher chance of keeping it when I forget it on my belt at the airport yet again.
Oh nice! I haven't heard of Unihertz out the Titan Slim before today, and I was looking for a phone with a physical kb. I'll keep them in mind for next time. Are yet Android AOSP? Because I may get one for the penpack just to have some more tools.
The airport allows you to keep your knife? I lost a small SnapOn to airport security, because I forgot it was in my pocket.
We're doing pretty much everything a customer wants. Part of my stuff is for being able to get access to stuff to diagnose/repair it, part is for security consulting (or just for a quick unrelated demo as conversation starter, or to shorten discussions).
I typically carry a GDP pocket 3 with KVM module installed, running Linux.
Additionally I may carry one or several of
Thinkpad x230, custom firmware, Linux
Windows on an Arm64 notebook
MacBook Air M1, MacOS
depending on what I expect to be doing. I also often have a boox epaper tablet for notetaking.
Many years ago I've now and then searched for bags for throwing in all my electronics - but seems back then having that need wasn't mainstream enough. When I got frustrated recently and searched amazon again I noticed that nowadays there's a wide variety of bag designed for that purpose, with different levels of usefulness (plus the simple ones copied/rebranded a lot). So, I just ordered one of every somewhat sensible looking bag to figure out later what is useful for which purpose.
This particular bag is the Inateck AB03007-S, which turned out to be perfect for my daily stuff.
@aard It sounds like you might appreciate the Incharge X and other cables by RollingSquare, it's USB-C or A to USB-C or MicroUSB or Lightning, up to 100w PD, data transfer and no magnetic tips
I just looked up what that is - not sure I see much value in that. Specs say maximum 480MBps data transfer speed - that's USB 2 speeds. For charging from a charger that is not your own you'd want data transfer blocked. For your own charger you probably already carry a longer cable anyway. With my set of adapters I get faster speeds, and am free to change cable lengths to whatever I need.