Design
The bag is actually well-designed and it would appear that a significant amount of time and thought went into its design. The exterior features an expandable compartment for your headset, a pocket for your mouse, a pocket on the top with a headphone port for your media player, and a cell phone pocket on the strap. As you can see, the Quiver is basically a sling-style back pack with a long, narrow design. Dust-Off was sure to accommodate for both lefties or a righties with the design by adding buckles for the strap on either side of the bottom. Unzipping one compartment reveals a second buckle and you can push in and zip up the first buckle to alternate the shoulder it will rest on. This was a smart move on Dust-Off’s part. The portion of the bag that rests on your back is padded heavily and the strap itself is also nicely padded. Finally, a thick rubber handle was added to the top to enable you to carry/move the bag when it is not on your back.


The interior of the bag is also simple but intelligently designed. On the top portion you can see that there are sleeves for any discs you need to carry with you when going to a LAN party or competition. To the left of that you can see two straps. Dust-Off says this is for anything you like, but I don’t think its any accident that a can of their compressed air slips perfectly in that spot. I don’t blame them for this, because compressed air is one of the smarter things you can bring with you when transporting your gear. Face it, at any LAN party or event, you are bound to get some debris in or around your equipment, thus a can of compressed air is handy for removing said debris. Finally, on the top left is a net compartment that can be used to hold any old thing from thumb drives to gummy bears. The keyboard portion of the Quiver is simple and takes up the entire bottom half of the inside, which is big enough to hold the majority of keyboards on the market.  I must note that the Logitech G15 does not fit easily inside this bag, as it is the largest gaming keyboard known to man. You can secure both the keyboard and the cord with the two Velcro straps - simple and fast.


All in all, I would say that this thing carries all your peripherals and then some. I still wasn’t convinced after a thorough examination and wanted to put it to the test in practice.