Network Compu Backpack

The Network Compu Backpack is a workwear bag built around carrying a laptop and the bits and pieces that travel with it. The headline feature is a cell foam padded, lay flat 15" laptop compartment that closes with Velcro, plus a separate tricot lined pocket sized for an iPad or tablet. So your main device and your secondary screen each get their own padded home rather than sharing one slot.

Around that laptop section sit two main zippered universal storage compartments and a front zippered compartment with a multi pocket organiser, so pens, chargers, cables and notebooks have somewhere sensible to go. There is a hidden front zippered security pocket and a zippered passport pocket on the back panel for the items you would rather keep out of easy reach. A top drop in MP3 pocket, tricot lined and padded, even has a rubber headphone exit port if you listen on the move.

For carrying comfort it uses yoke padded shoulder straps with an adjustable sternum strap and quick release buckle, plus padded mesh back panels. Foam padded grab handles on the top and base make it easier to lift or stow, and rubber feet keep the base off wet or gritty ground. If you want to check current colours or any dimensions before ordering, you can see the full listing on Done Right Safety.

Check it suits your device and load

Start with the laptop. The padded compartment is sized for a 15" machine, so confirm your laptop fits inside that range before you order. If you also carry a tablet, the separate tricot lined pocket keeps it from rubbing against the bigger device. Think about how much else you carry day to day. With two main compartments, a multi pocket front organiser, side pockets and a top media pocket, this bag suits someone who likes things sorted into dedicated spaces rather than thrown into one big sack.

Set up the carry for comfort

Once loaded, adjust the yoke padded shoulder straps so the weight sits evenly across your back, then clip and tighten the sternum strap. That strap with its quick release buckle stops the shoulder straps sliding apart and helps on longer walks or commutes. The padded mesh back panels are there to keep some airflow against your back, so do not overload the bag to the point the padding compresses flat.

Care and everyday handling

Use the foam padded grab handles on the top or base to lift and stow the bag rather than dragging it by a strap. The rubber feet are meant to keep the base off wet floors and rough ground, so set it down on its feet when you can. Keep zips clear of grit so they run cleanly, and tuck valuables into the hidden front pocket or the back panel passport pocket when you are travelling. For any cleaning or warranty guidance, check the product page or the supplied care information rather than guessing.

The Network Compu Backpack, the Tirano Backpack and the Biz Care tote are like-for-like workwear bags from Done Right Safety, so the comparison below is a fair head to head on how each one carries gear.

If your daily load is a laptop, a tablet and the cables that come with them, the Network Compu Backpack is the clear pick because it is the only one of the three with a dedicated padded 15" laptop compartment and a separate tablet pocket. The Tirano Backpack trades that organisation for one large main compartment and a stated 600D polyester shell, which suits someone who just wants to throw gear in and go without needing device padding.

The Biz Care tote is the outlier here. It is a canvas tote with handles rather than a backpack, so reach for it when you want a light, open bag for short trips or carrying odds and ends, not when you need to protect electronics on a long commute.

On the listing, the Network Compu Backpack reads as a genuine work laptop bag rather than a generic backpack with a laptop sleeve bolted on. The padded 15" compartment, the separate tablet pocket and the multi pocket front organiser all point at someone who carries a real device kit every day. The yoke padded straps, sternum strap and mesh back panels suggest the maker has thought about carry comfort as well as storage.

What is confirmed is the pocket layout and the carry system described above. What the listing does not state is the shell material, the overall dimensions, the litre capacity or the available colours. Those matter if you have a chunky 15" laptop or want the bag to match a uniform, so confirm them on the product page or any datasheet before you commit.

For an organised commuter or a corporate role that lives out of a laptop bag, it looks like a sensible, well sorted choice. Just verify the size and materials suit your gear first.