Multimedia Wired Up 10 Bag

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Belt pack camera bags designed for capturing stills, audio, and video.

Top Features:

Designed for multimedia workflow
Fits up to a 24-70 f2.8 attached to a DSLR
Cable ports throughout to manage cords

Gear Profile:

Fits up to a 24-70 f2.8 attached to a DSLR

Photographer Profile:

All photographers, from pros to serious enthusiasts.

More Information- Multimedia Buyer's Guide:

http://www.thinktankphoto.com/BG/buyersguide.html

Technical Specifications:

ID: 11.5"W x 8"H x 4–5"D (29.5 x 20.5 x 10–13cm)
ED: 12"W x 8.75"H x 6.5"D (30.5 x 22 x 16.5cm)
2–3.2lbs (907.2–1451.5grams) (depending on accessories used)
Lifetime Warranty

Features:

	Fits multimedia DLSR camera with basic zoom attached
	Accommodates 24-70 f2.8, 16-35 f2.6, or similar size lenses
	Cable ports throughout to manage cords
	“Mic Hands” hold microphones in various positions
	Front audio recorder pocket allows quick access
	Expandable side pockets hold various equipment
	Magnetic “Quick Tab” for quick and easy access
	Multimedia Headphone Hook included
	Harness system and Camera Support Straps included
	Cable Management pouch with cable ties included
	Seam-sealed rain cover included

Rate this product

Overall Product Rating:

This bag is the logical bigger brother of the ChangeUp. It's built more robustly, is less physically imposing than the WiredUp20 and less cumbersome; a good size for travel. It is capable of storing a LOT; I can fit a D90 with 18-105/4-5.6 attached, a Sigma 10-20/4-5.6 under the grip, a 70-300/4.5-5.6 at the other end, AND an SB-600 folded 90 degrees next to the camera, with extra batteries and such in the remaining crannies -without touching the outside pouch or the backside pockets. That's a lot of weight, and the bag's excellent waistbelt handles it well, but it reveals the WiredUp10 to carry less comfortably than its bigger brother, the WiredUp20, with the same load, or the ChangeUp with a smaller load of minus the 70-300. Both WiredUp bags are deeper at the top than the bottom (clever design trick) and thus carry their weight farther out from the body than the ChangeUp, especially if the outside pouch is used. The WU20 is deeper below the waistbelt than the 10. Some of the weight is borne by that extension and tends to keep the bag more upright and the pressure on the lower back more even. The WU10 carries all of its weight on the belt. For long carries, the shoulder straps need to be attached to the mic hands on the front of the bag to pull the top in closer to the body. Of course, this bag was designed for easy access when working out of it at the front of the body, where you want it to naturally tilt outward. But if you're going to carry a lot of weight, the taller waistbags may actually work better, even if you don't need the extra space.

I bought this bag for use as a one-stop-shop for my field recording equipment and for a small camera. I use a Sony PCM-D50 which is quite small (much smaller than the Marantz pictured in the brochure), and a Leica M body with a 35 Summilux which is again, much smaller than the 5D in the brochure, so I assumed that this would all fit in there nicely and yes it does, so much so that I can fold up my cans and put them in with everything inside the bag also. Im also using a Sennheiser ME66 and a few coiled cables and between all that stuff, its fills up the bag pretty quickly. I tent to carry the bag on one shoulder in transport, and belt-up when in use. My main complaint with this bag is that if you close the zip when its fully and open, its a difficult two handed operation, primarily because there are no anchor points for your fingers at the end of the zip. They are nice zips but they offer much resistance when opening and closing. Also the small handle on top would be well served having a second one on the front also, because if your bag is open and you want to grab it you run the risk of dumping your precious gear inadvertently. Other than these minor shortfalls, the bag is better than anything else out there, I dare say that its the only thing out there like it..

I like the build and the belt works fine but overall I was disappointed with the functionality of this bag. The dividers that hold the camera in place are flimsy, the zipper is difficult to open/close when you lay in a 5d2 with a 24-105 attached and I really think it should have a handle in the front and back. Cool concept but just not quite right.

I'd like to update my review of this bag, the first one on this site. After a month of heavy travel use, the bag has acquitted itself much better than in early trials. Things improved significantly when I replaced the provided vertical dividers with some fixed-width dividers from the UD30. This allowed me to place lateral dividers that kept the camera and lens precisely in place and close to the body. Although the WU10 can transport a tremendous amount of consumer glass as I described, when working either the flash or one lens must be removed from the bag. Access is not as quick as with the Change Up; I attribute this to the front pouch, which tends to pull the middle of the bag out. The ends of the bag are soft unlike the UD series, so the zipper becomes harder to close one-handed without that anchoring structure. In this regard the WU20 is the better bag, as its depth provides the structure that the WU10 lacks. A thicker ChangeUp is still a good idea...

I bought this bag as a camera belt pack and absolutely love it. It bears TT brand name built quality and creative thinking. I used it for photo excursions with group of other photogs and everyone came over to try it on. The belt is very comfortable to wear (me, 34” waist line). When it’s time for a longer walking I put the shoulder strap (included) together with the belt the weight is very well distributed I felt the whole thing is so light. The shoulder belt alone is very comfortable to wear cross my chest but I won’t recommend wearing it on one side because that way the bag tends to lean outwards. The two side pockets work great for my needs. I can have a water bottle on one side and a SpeedLite flash on the other, perfectly fit. Although in this site it does not say it can fit a pro size camera, it does. I can put a Canon 1D3 or a gripped 40D with short lens attached, not problem zipping it up. It’s tall enough to have a long lens like Canon 100-400mm or 70-200mm f/2.8 IS totally hidden inside. I have also tried the bigger version (WU20) but that bag is simply too big and you almost have to have the shoulder straps on in practical uses. Overall a 5-star rating.

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