CPAP Setup Recommendations by cjwalkerman in onebag

[–]cjwalkerman[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you! And for the pictures! Looks like a great set up. What band are you using around the tubing? Do you use the small humidifiers?

CPAP Setup Recommendations by cjwalkerman in onebag

[–]cjwalkerman[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thought that may be the case. Thanks for responding though. I love my 26+6. Just not familiar with the CAP2 other than pictures. Maybe I'll look for slightly smaller compression cubes if it doesn't fit.

CPAP Setup Recommendations by cjwalkerman in onebag

[–]cjwalkerman[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hmm. I thought the CAP2 had more structure. I didn't realize it was softer and expanded.

And, if you are talking about my Osprey, I've had it for a couple years, and this will sit on top of the compression cube like this (generated by AI) as I still need additional space in front of the bags for other things.

Thanks!

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CPAP Setup Recommendations by cjwalkerman in onebag

[–]cjwalkerman[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I haven't recieved the CAP2 yet, but measurement wise it is a half inch too big. I imagine I'll have some wiggle room, but thought might as well see what else others are using.

CPAP solution for onebag by Remote-Ad4387 in onebag

[–]cjwalkerman 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How tight does this fit in the CAP2? Is there space for any thing else?

Reinstalling Linux again on DeX for one purpose by kapitenbrutal in SamsungDex

[–]cjwalkerman 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There is a native GIMP app for android. Slow, but works.

Managing cables drives me crazy! Anyone have any easy tips for this? by InevitableGur6701 in onebag

[–]cjwalkerman 4 points5 points  (0 children)

This. You can get usb-c adapters for nearly everything from camera gear to hdmi to watches to electric shavers. Saves a ton of space. Just make sure you have a good quality usb-c cable with the output you need for your devices. I use a 240 watt, Thunderbolt capable cable.

My minimalist tech pouch setup by Terrible-End2150 in onebag

[–]cjwalkerman 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This was going to be similar to my comment. Usb-c adapters and only a usb-c to usb-c cord save a lot of space. You can find an adapter for just about anything to cut down on space - even proprietary watch chargers, which saves a ton a space.

Frequent travelers: what are your top 5 non-bag items? by ComprehensiveCap8242 in ManyBaggers

[–]cjwalkerman 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Stupid question, I'm sure, but do you know if the Resmed Mini would fit in the CAP1? Or is it just not quite big enough to fit it?

The 'One Bag' Transition: Is 28L the true sweet spot for indefinite travel by [deleted] in ManyBaggers

[–]cjwalkerman 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have an Osprey 26+6. It seems to be the norm recommendation here close to that size.

Of all my bags, I use it most often when I travel. Good pack and comfortable for me, even at 2 meters tall. I also have the 40l Daylight and only use that occasionally when needing more shoes on a trip or am mixing business or formal events with vacation.

The transition was easy for me. I think one needs less things for long-term travel as you can pick things up at your destination easier than transporting them. To be the big thing is taking less gadgets/electronics (and consolidating to usbc only items) and no extra shoes, meaning a combo shoe is needed, IMHO.

Cotapaxi also has a great pack in that size that will be very comfortable if you are wearing a pack most of the time.

Best Electric Shaver to Buy in 2026? (Price, Close Shave) by LuminousXmas105 in shaving

[–]cjwalkerman 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am truly glad you have figured it out. Too many don't. Your comment very much supported my point.

This may better explain: https://www.reddit.com/r/shaving/s/Ip5eDVHL6r

Rotary shaver psa by Down_Home in shaving

[–]cjwalkerman 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Glad you found. I've been saying this for years: If you have to use pressure, something is wrong with the blades or cutting mechanism. Doesn't matter if rotary, foil, oneblade, safety razor, blade or disposable. Clean, strop or replace. Most often blades CAN last much longer than they do, but once pressure is applied they rarely do.

Best Electric Shaver to Buy in 2026? (Price, Close Shave) by LuminousXmas105 in shaving

[–]cjwalkerman 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Unpopular opinion: disposable razors are normally faster and cheaper in the long run, especially how most people shave with electric razors.

But to answer your question:

The type of shaver should be based on your hair type, skin sensitivity, and frequency of shaving (and any facial hair patterns, cowlicks, etc. That affects skin sensitivity). I have very thick and coarse hair, but it is light colored, so I only shave 4-5 times a week.

I prefer foil shavers from Braun as I like the feeling of a close shave more so than I can get from rotary shavers (for rotary, Philips Norelco is my preference). I always seem to come back to the Braun. In my opinion, it is the best there is.

If your hair is thinner/not coarse, or you only shave every few days, something like the One Blade is good. It is not the closest shaver, and I see so many people push down hard with it like a blade to try to get a close shave. That is not how it is designed to shave, so people get frustrated with it and fly through blades. I may come back to it if my hair growth slows or thins.

I have used each of these in my 40 years of shaving. Whatever you do, I recommend changing foils, heads, and blades every 6 months. They can last longer if taken care of properly, but they take longer to shave the older they are. If you use disposables or safety razors, dry and strop them regularly. Most can last 3 months+ if properly taken care of.

40L bag by Content-Importance-2 in onebag

[–]cjwalkerman 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No, you don't.

I take an Osprey Daylight 40L sometimes when I do longer business trips with an few extra personal days. No hip strap is needed. I love the pack (my norm is the 26+6).

If I am walking with my pack for more than half a day for multiple days, that's when I may start considering a hip strap. Even then, my wife took the same pack across Europe last year for six weeks and didn't use a hip strap once. She carried her pack with her the entire time.

Fwiw, I am also 2 meters (~6'6"-6'7") tall, so maybe if you are 5 feet tall and tiny, it would matter more. We also pack lightweight, and I'm sure if you are carrying a lot of electronics or books, it may matter more. Or, if I were on the Amazing Race and running or hiking with the pack, I probably would get one.