Lekebobor - portafolios con ruedas para portátil con ruedas, Negro -, Large, Bolsa rodante para portátil

Por fora, ok. Por dentro, uma maleta comum. Acabamento bem básico, com formato de maleta de trabalho, pelo dobro do preço de uma mala pequena.

I have evaluated 12 different wheeled underseater pieces of luggage while looking for the best one (or two) that meets my specific needs. See my feature ranking chart photo for my data. My personal scoring is based on my weighted ranking of the features based on their importance to me while compare each underseater.My goal is to find the best underseat carryon bag with wheels to complement my backpack for when I travel. I utilize Bagsmart Blast backpacks for much of my stuff because they can be packed such to be stowed underseat or filled as much as a full size carryon. I wanted to find an underseat luggage bag for extra storage and with 360 wheels to place below my backpack instead of having to carry the backpack on my back or by hand. Also, if I forgo my backpack for a full size carryon, then I want the underseat luggage to be easily carried on top of it.My main motive is to have my underseater accepted by the most airlines as a personal item which AI states the normal measurements to be under 18x14x8. There are various airline seats with more or less room underneath, and some airlines restrict or relax the personal item size even more, but for my evaluation I will use the stated AI values as my normal.My criteria:1. Weight2. Size3. Price4. Comfortable and sturdy pull handle5. Stability when standing with a loaded backpack on top6. Accessible place for holding a thermal 3” diameter water bottle7. Solid and stable wheels8. Quality easy moving zippers9. Easy handling when lifted to overhead bins, and while carried if handle is retracted10. Quick access to passport and tickets11. Quick access to phone and cables12. Adequate storage area for my stuff13. Ease of being placed on handle of a carry-on14. Personal appeal - coverings, materials, color aesthetics15. USB support16. Lockability17. Quality laptop or tablet storageThe bags I chose to evaluate are:1. Lekeinchi Underseat Carry On Luggage with Wheels2. LUGGEX Underseat Carry On Soft-side Luggage with Wheels3. Verage Underseat Carry On Luggage with Wheels4. Samsonite Underseat Carry-On Spinner with USB Port5. LUGGEX Underseat Carry On Hard-Side Luggage with Wheels6. Lekebobor Rolling Laptop Bag Rolling 15” Laptop Briefcase on Wheels ВP-683017BK017. Ponhog Rolling Laptop Bag8. TydeCkare 16" Carry on Luggage with 2 Laptop Compartments9. Lekebobor Rolling Laptop Bag Rolling 15-17” Laptop Briefcase on Wheels BP-683017BKL0110. Tiawolt 16" Unisex Softside Underseat Carry On Lightweight Luggage, Black11. Verage Toledo Carry On Luggage Softside Suitcase with Spinner Wheels12. Verage Visionary 14.5-Inch Plus Underseat Pro with Wheels and USBMy plan is to add my review in each of the items pages including this prolog, the review of the specific bag, followed by a common summary of which bag or bags I kept with an explanation as to why. I am giving my own personal opinions in this review to which a reader may feel differently because everyone has their own preferences and needs when they travel.Conclusion:In the end, I had a hard time deciding between these five bags for various reasons.1. LUGGEX Underseat Carry On Hard-Side Luggage with Wheels = Score/67. Ended up being just too small to hold enough for the price, but loved the hardside concept and stability.2. Lekebobor (Lekeinchi) Rolling Laptop Bag Rolling 15” Laptop Briefcase on Wheels ВP-683017BK01 = Score/90, it came in second place.3. Lekebobor Rolling Laptop Bag Rolling 15-17” Laptop Briefcase on Wheels BP-683017BKL01 = Score/81, it is just too big, but is a good choice as a carry-on.4. Verage Toledo Carry On Luggage Softside Suitcase with Spinner Wheels = Score/86, the foolish flashlight feature in the handle that is hard to change batteries along with a grip that I felt unacceptable made it less than the best. A phone has a convenient flashlight feature, I do not see any value to this feature on a piece of luggage.5. Verage Visionary 14.5-Inch Plus Underseat Pro with Wheels and USB = Score/96, clearly the winner based on my criteria.I decided to keep two.I am keeping the Verage Visionary Plus Underseat Pro because it hit most of my needs perfectly. If they only had added internal organizer pockets for pens, passport, AirPod, etc, it would have scored even higher. It is a bit too big to be used as an underseater in some aircraft, but its overall score tells me that it will serve me well just as it is. It had the most comfortable handle of all the bags I tried. I wanted to like the Verage Toledo, but there were so many issues. The handle was terrible to grip and had that useless flashlight feature and although it was longer, it had more trouble extending and retracting into positions. The wheels were much worse while walking on carpet and the zippers seemed to catch in too many places. The water bottle pocket, power cell pocket and the internal organizer were better implementations than the Visionary line, but not by enough value to sway me.I am also keeping the Lekebobor (Lekeinchi) Rolling Laptop Briefcase on Wheels because it will fit in the underseat of more airlines when the wheels are removed and because it has individual places for more things like my phone and cables and pens and has a nice padded removable laptop pouch if needed. Its wider stance is more stable when my backpack was on top than most of the narrower bags, and it fit better atop my carry-on with the wheels easily removed.

Very sturdy.

I bought the bundle and both cases arrived without the wheels attached. There are no instructions on how to attach the wheels. I tried to attach them myself and could not since holes are not aligned with fabric. Hurt my wrist trying to attach the wheels.

UPDATE: Unfortunately, I had to return this roller bag as there was no way to fit two nights clothing plus the laptop, plus have room to shove a mini-purse in it during boarding (and still had the question of what to do with the wheels if I needed to remove them to fit under the seat). I ordered compression cubs too, but even using those did not create sufficient room. I was not adding in extra shoes or anything than the bare necessities. Perhaps a one night stay would work, but I will never fly in one day and out the next, so I went back to my regular carry on luggage that met the airline's sizer.I have scoured Amazon, and even broadened my search to the entire internet in search of an underseat SPINNER case that not only fits clothes for travel, but a compartment big enough to secure a work-sized laptop (for me, 15.6). Even the most expensive underseat carryons allow only up to 14” maximum. The two I finally found were this one and one called Light Flight. These are my thoughts on the Lekebobor Rolling Laptop Bag:The quality of the case is above average. There is some misaligned placement of the outer material, for example. The outer main zipped compartment has a split design of two panels that protrude somewhat but when pressing down on the cover to see how flat I could make the front, it felt like cardboard was used to create the pop-out design. This is unnecessary since there is no other purpose for the protrusion (no additional space is gained).About that compartment in the front of this case…there are two zippers to the single compartment, opening right or left. The two to allow for a luggage lock on the conjoined zippers. The problem with the zippers is that it stops short of being able to zip both sides all the way to the bottom of the front cover. This creates a tighter opening in which you cannot fully open for full access to the front. I have small hands and it was still very noticeable only having a 30 degree opening.Once I got past the limited opening, I found this compartment is very roomy compared to my standard soft-sided carryon’s front compartment (I expected this to be the half-sized alternative to the bigger carryon). There are two pockets here. One fits any 4” item, but no closure to keep it in place. The other pocket has a flap with velcro to secure any items placed there. But in between these two pockets, there are credit card slots, useless, unless you plant to keep your credit cards in this case. If not, then you cannot take advantage of this section, since they only fit credit cards. Add to that, three pen/pencil holders also included but of no use to me.Onto the main compartment - you can fully unzip and open like a book to access the main big compartment. On the front wall (that consists of the backside of the front compartment), there is a horizontal full length zip pocket approximately 5-6” deep. Not sure what to put in there. Beneath that is another full length pocket for “wet storage” also of similar depth, and consists of a clear vinyl covering so you can see its contents. The issue with this pocket is that we are limited to one quart-sized bag of liquids. Since this pocket is elongated, you’ll never get your liquids in this bag without taking them out of the quart-sized bag required. I would have rather had one full sized pocket on this part of the luggage, so I could decide myself what would be stored here.Then comes the included laptop sleeve, which is a full padded pocket (with a secure velcro strap to lock it in) for my 15.6” laptop. It also has a full length pocket outside of the laptop compartment. It’s fully open, with no option to velcro down anything inserted there. Even a zip compartment would have been better than the fully open extra pocket. Once the laptop is placed in the sleeve, and you’re ready to attach the sleeve to the chassis of the luggage, there is an awkward bending of the plastic clips on each side. They want to stick out, but that interferes with closing up the main compartment. You have to wiggle them down so that they get underneath the padded pocket, which also results in the laptop being sunk into the main compartment a bit. So, now that main compartment just got a little smaller.The main compartment is just like my regular carry-on, in that you can feel the rolling handle through the material on the bottom, creating bumps. That wasn’t an issue for me. The compartment seems to be able to hold enough for 2-3 days worth of clothing, toiletries, the laptop charger and cords (which should have gone in the laptop compartment area, but no place to put them there). There is also one zippered interior pocket that could store a wallet or other item you want tucked away. I packed the main compartment with as many clothes as I thought possible for several days of travel, and I don’t see an issue there. However, there is a caveat here and that is how full you pack this thing in order to not interfere with placing it underneath the seat in front of you. If you pack it too full, it is getting maxed out on the under seat height on most planes, so you need that room in the main compartment to absorb anything big you have placed in the outer compartment, and it's two compartments on the backside. If you can keep your height at 8”, there’s a good chance you won’t need to place it in the upper bins, or God forbid, check your luggage!To keep the width of this suitcase narrow enough to fit under seat measurements, there’s a good chance you’ll need to remove the wheels. By width, I am referring to the case laid down on its back so that the top and bottom measurements become the width calculations for underseat purposes. You can shave off about 3” of width by removing the wheels, taking it down to about 12” total. This should then fit the width of some of the smaller under seats. So, after packing this thing and rolling it around my house for a while, I then started taking off the wheels. I imagined I was at the airport, right before my group was called to board…Picture that. To take off the wheels, you must lay the luggage first on its back. Push in the button and pull the wheel out. Easy enough, but gross. The wheels pick up everything on the ground, so remember that as you are grabbing the wheels to remove them. After taking off two, flip the case over on its’ front and take off the opposite two wheels. OK. Now what? I have filled the suitcase very judiciously to fit under the seat. Where am I going to put the wheels? I am still working through that one. Perhaps a jacket with four pockets, since a jacket isn’t a personal item. Neither is a pillow, so maybe I can find one and shove all four wheels in it? And remember how funky these wheels are now at this point. Still, it is an excellent idea, and was very smart of the vendor to make them removable. I am simply at a loss right now of where to store them so that I can board the plane and plant this case under the seat in front of me. Once I deboard, I want to snap them back in. They do snap in just okay. You have to really push them in to the point you hear them click in (this might get better with regular use). Just remember to slather yourself with plenty of hand sanitizer and run for the bathroom when you board and when you land to really get your hands disease-free! Oh, and how does it roll? Quite smoothly, and I did not notice any different pulling action than my regular carryon. I tend to push my luggage beside or in front of me with the face facing me anyway, so it worked fine for me.I am attempting to cover all the downsides of this case, as I myself rely on reviews to extract the bad or deficient areas of a product. This doesn’t cover longevity yet, as my trip is in another few weeks, but I don’t see any fatal flaws with durability…yet. This case met the dimensions needed because I wanted to grab my bag and leave the plane faster, but did not want to suffer again with a backpack (with a 15.6” laptop and all components) at the airport for 2 hours layover time. My other carryon was more roomier than I needed for short trips, and this appears to be exactly what I was looking for.Once real-world use occurs, I will post any additional afterthoughts and findings with this luggage. For now, I am content and excited to give it a go.