AOKING 20/22 ″ Water Resistant Rolling Wheeled Backpack Laptop Compartment Bag(20 inch, Black)

It kept tipping over and the rolling wasn't smooth enough.

Whelp, I was hoping for about 5 years. But, I got three. And half of that time, I was remote and not using it. So, I'll give it 2 years of productivity. It has lots of great compartments and held everything I needed. I usually carried two 15 in laptops, ( although my 17-inch fit fine) an external monitor, my purse, and gym clothes. I included water bottles and notebooks. I took it on a few domestic trips as a carry-on and treated it kindly. The protracted handle was always a concern from day one. I found it unstable...however, it worked for me beyond my expectation. The wheels have been and still are awesome. But, it doesn't matter anymore without the handle. Now, it's gone and only leaves a very uncomfortable and bulky backpack. I will donate it now, because I don't have the fortitude to carry such a beastly object around. The next question is, do I replace it with the same thing, or look for something else?

I bought this to go back and forth with me to the school. As a teacher I think it's very nice and the color is very vibrant. I got the hot pink one and I want to get the purple one for my senior mom. Plus, now they have the light green one which is really my color. I might have get it. I also think this could work for some days when you have emergency trip and need to throw some stuff together and go. I find myself wishing I had this in the past for trips. The quality is fine and good and the reviews that say it came apart are people that need to be more careful with their bags. It also totally wipes off. But I keep mine in the big plastic bag it came in for germ repellant. There is even a small pocket on the backside bottom so the backpack handles don't drag on the ground. Also helps bring groceries out of the car to the house. Endless uses .

It’s very attractive. But the wheels get stuck when it’s in use a lot or for longer usage with it. It’s definitely much lighter weight than the smaller Pottery Barn nightmare of a rolling bag. But when the wheels stick it has the potential to be dragged across pavement and ripping. For a bag that cost $100 I’m not going to be happy if that happens. We’ve only had it for a couple of months and my son is only in school every other day due to covid. So I don’t know if he was using it daily how it would be holding up. I would have to re-review at a later date.As far as size- I got the biggest one and he can fit all his stuff in there. Including a coat. They won’t give the kids lockers so they have to carry everything with them.This fits: his chromebook, lunch, coat, 5 subject notebook, hydro flask, umbrella (there is a side net on each side which was important for me- a lot of bags don’t have them believe it or not), sizable headphones, and a medium sized pencil case. Plus various reading books on any given day. So there is a lot in there. It’s heavy with all the stuff but the bag itself is so light that is not contributing to the load.The pottery barn rolling backpack could barely fit half that and the shoulder straps ripped in less than 30 days. This bag, while not stretchy, I don’t know how to articulate it- but the fabric is softer so it just has more give to it. The pottery barn bag is stiffer so it’s harder to get stuff in there. This bag also has more compartments.I do wish it had a built in key ring. Because the best backpack really is Lands End - that was my son’s favorite bag but I don’t think they made a rolling one. The size and compartments were perfect. But he likes this bag- if only the wheels were sturdier/didn’t stick. Maybe they need to use skateboard wheels or something.

I have just returned from 3 weeks in Greek islands. This bag/pack carried all my clothes and other "essentials." A single-shaft extension handle is a risk, but this one is solid, and I had no problem with it at all. The four 360-degree wheels are handy in airports and other crowded terminals. The cinching straps reduce stress on zippers. You would not want to hike Mt. Kilimanjaro with this on your back, but it was totally fine for getting from a landing up cobble-stone streets to a hotel; it packed well on a burro. If I were designing one from the ground, up, I would blow off the padded interior compartment; it is unnecessary and a bit cumbersome -- but, overall, I have no complaints.