I have found this to be the most versatile and adaptable to the different needs I encounter. My favorite case has a built-in laptop sleeve and padded dividers. I love my Pelican 1510 cases because they fit in the overhead compartments and are practically bulletproof. In general, I aggressively avoid checking my equipment. Those reading this who have experienced the unyielding joy of the TSA checkpoints in the United States or the every-man-for-himself approach to security standardization in Europe know this pain. Even with a pseudo-minimalist approach, arriving with your equipment intact at your destination can be a challenge. I assess the reason for travel, consider the job requirements if there are any, and pack only what is needed. I always try to travel with as little as possible that applies to clothing and equipment. While I travel less frequently now than when I was a full-time professional, I still travel often enough to appreciate anything that makes the experience a little better. So, after a busy summer of travel, I thought I would share some of my thoughts on what the iPad does well, and areas that still have room to grow. Immediately, I recognized how powerful the M1 processor was and the more I explored the opportunities, the more convinced I was that this was something that would benefit my workflow, particularly when traveling. Of course, I didn’t know that I was an idiot until later on that year when I played with one. In true Dunning-Kruger fashion, I underestimated the potential. In my mind, the iPad was a thing that parents gave their toddlers to occupy them, the thing that grandparents used to repost on Facebook, that thing that tourists inexplicably use as the “perfect sightseeing camera”.
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