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Reddit mentions of Cocoon CPG10BK GRID-IT! Accessory Organizer - Medium 12" x 8" (Black)

Sentiment score: 17
Reddit mentions: 33

We found 33 Reddit mentions of Cocoon CPG10BK GRID-IT! Accessory Organizer - Medium 12" x 8" (Black). Here are the top ones.

Cocoon CPG10BK GRID-IT! Accessory Organizer - Medium 12
Buying options
View on Amazon.com
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    Features:
  • GRID-IT! organization system – a rubberized woven elastic object retention system for the ultimate in organization
  • Organize gadgets: chargers, cords, headphones and gadgets
  • Organize makeup: lipstick, brushes and nail polish
  • Endless configurations
  • Versatile organization
  • Designed to hold items firmly in place
  • Convenient zipper pocket on the back for additional storage
  • Configure GRID-IT! your own way!
  • Perfectly sized for your purse/pocket book
  • GRID-IT! the perfect accessory for your backpack, travel gear and all your organizational needs
Specs:
ColorBlack
Height13.7795 Inches
Length10.2 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateSeptember 2018
SizeMedium
Weight0.7054792384 Pounds
Width12.2047 Inches

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Found 33 comments on Cocoon CPG10BK GRID-IT! Accessory Organizer - Medium 12" x 8" (Black):

u/UlicBelouve · 7 pointsr/Defcon

I'm dispensing my advice from this being year seven, and from the angle of being a worker/support and manning a booth (go /r/dcdarknet) . Makes for a lot of walking and a lot of time staying put at a booth. (Note, I add and update this every year, and then save it because the question will always be asked again).

Fluids (if any tl:dr -- keep fluids up at all cost)

  • Water flask - Go and get a durable bottle that you'll use the whole weekend to refill. I have a couple of these water flasks You are going to want to drink the water down, and refill this when you can. I've found a lot of times there are water coolers, but the cups ran out. This flask tucks nicely into a bag or large pocket. Doesn't seem to leak or puncture.
  • Water additives - Go get something to add to your water for electolytes. Yes, you'll lose more than just water. Pack a small batch of something like these NUUN tablets and mix them into that water flask. Bonus, retain the little tube they came in to store lockpicks or whatever other little itmes you might accumulate.
  • Caffeine - you should do caffeine as the water additives. A lot of the "caffeine delivery systems" you will encounter will also dehydrate you. See the section on vitamins and drugs. There is also little refrigeration, so you'll just be drinking warm Mountain Dew. Get some caffeine with your meal if you need to.
  • Alcohol - you can use one of those water flasks to carry some booze. But one flask must be water at all times. I generally have two flasks on me, one of water, one of moonshine, etc. Minibottles are great too, you can get them at home and pack them into toiletries.

    Note: I've stopped drinking for the duration of the con, since it is easy to get into a bad spot, dehydrated, and I've got contests depending on my help (plus you get to see more cool things). Just my stance after six years, and probably why the goons don't drink on the job: not that they can't, just that they are responsible. If not responsible for anything, hell, you're in Sin City, do what you want.

    "The best things I put in my mouth all weekend of DEFCON":

    These natural throat losenges are great. I gave out all that I had to the good people working booths, and got the quoted reaction. It helps for just socializing an talking for hours and hours in the desert, and getting your voice back.

    Snacks

  • Protein - it's just natural energy. Get some protein bars, eat one each morning. Beef jerky works out well too. A lot of people crowd breakfast places, when you should be lining up for awesome things instead. You should also match this with water/electrolytes. It'll fuel you for the day.
  • Sugar - yeah, don't really load up on this. You'll just crash at the most inconvenient time. This ties into the sodas/caffeine thing.
  • Chips and General Snacks - sure, find these somewhere if you have to. Best place is offsite, head towards the Tuscany, and there's a 7Eleven over there. Or do a run with people to Wal-Mart or something. If you're doing that, get PB&J ingredients.

    Drugs

  • Multivitamins - Get some multivitamins, and start taking them now or in the month leading up to DEFCON. I generally get StressTabs Energy and take them to keep me on my game. Combats hangovers well.
  • Vitamin D - this also rocks, and most of us won't see the sun for a few days anyways.
  • Hangover additives - again, back to that water flask. Use some sort of tablets like these I like tablets, because then you'll drink water. Just packing tylenol/asprin will generally get you to take a swallow of water with the pill, when you really should get a full flask of fluids, or more.
  • Anti-diarrhea drugs. I know there is the fun of Shittercon, but you eat some bad party food or share a flask with someone that has some bug, you'll rather have the anti-diarrhea drugs than become a Shittercon VIP. Plus, diarrhea dehydrates you in the desert.

    Tech

  • Ethernet cable - you'll at least want to try to be on wired vs wireless. Plus, you can connect into LAN Taps, etc., should anything like that arise among your buddies.
  • Laptop? - My thoughts, bring something. I've had years where I didn't use it. But having the ability to look something up, examine a forensics challenge, is useful.
  • Thumbdrives - useful for a LiveCD boot, and also useful if you need to take files that are being distributed. Copy off a new distro or a tool that is released. Again, be safe with taking files from strangers.
  • Battery charger - small and large works for me. These are also handy for providing a charge to any pis, badges, or random devices you might use.
  • Batteries - you'll have electronic badges, and the batteries provided might suck. Bring some good and fresh ones. The few spots that sell them charge an outrageous amount. I'm talking AAAs, AAs, CR2032s.
  • Solder gear - bring a soldering iron if you can. You're dealing with a lot of the cheapest irons being used by people with varying degrees of skill. The tips can get kinda janky too. Using a bad tip that is about the shape of a pencil ERASER is gonna be a frustrating time for you.
  • Solder gear pt 2 - If not bringing an iron, bring support items. Bring better solder. Bring better solder wick, solder sucker, desolder braid, flux. Also bring a flush cutter to cut the wires. That small list of stuff is invaluable and can fit in a ziplock bag. HHV generally provides cheap irons with bad tips and the lowest-grade solder. (No fault to them, they're setting it up free, and the tips simply get bad from heavy use).
  • I've never done a throwaway or burner phone. Lock down / harden your phone and back it up / take an image before you go, and restore from it after. If anyone wanted to target you bad, you're going to have a bad time regardless of what phone you have, but there are probably softer targets anyways. And make friends, don't give people a reason to come after you and your phone should be fine.

    Inventory

  • Footwear - bring two sets of con footwear. I have super-comfy things, but I use two, because sometimes your feet just need to be in something different.
  • Bags - don't be a damn turtle. I usually either carry what I need in my Utilikilt, or use a small slingbag such as the Bag of Holding and you can add to any bag a Grid-It system , as this 8x12 fits well. Helps keep smaller things organized, and I also use it to organize charging cables, with the battery at the bottom, and the device able to connect up top.
  • Bags (2017 Addition) - This BUBM organizer / bag is outstanding, and I keep this in my bag now instead of (or sometimes in addition to) the Grid-It.


    Prepare Thyself

  • Start drinking your water now or in the month leading up to DEFCON, just to get the habit up. I scripted a box that pops up at my work computer every hour to have me finish my water and refill.
  • Start doing drugs. I mean, the multivitamins referenced above, and vitamin D.
  • If you want to brush up on first aid, or even Wilderness First Aid (for when aid might be a bit distant, which kind of happens in the craziness of the con), and have the means to do so, please do. It'll help us and your fellow con goer.

    Some last notes:

  • This is not to scare you out of the horrors of the con. It is not that bad, just Be Prepared is all that.
  • If you're having a shit time and can find me (I will make myself identifiable as Belouve), I'll help you out. Goons are also good people too.
  • If Official Defcon peeps like /u/DTangent or /u/1o57 or the mods want to pin or use my tips somewhere, feel free to do so. I might copy this to my GitHub so I can reference, update, and copy/paste this easier.
u/axegun · 6 pointsr/EDC

I've got two of these - in different sizes - I have one for my EDC bag and one for travel.

https://www.amazon.com/Cocoon-CPG10BK-Grid-It-Organizer-Black/dp/B002HU27UW

I'm a huge fan of them - and you can get them in different sizes to fit your needs for storage and what bag to put them in and stuff. Plus the hold a multitude of different things so you can fit a lot of stuff on there. I have an external battery that I use to charge my phone and ipad with so I usally put those USB chords on this thing in addition to wall plugs for the cables too in case the battery runs out.

u/FuyuhikoDate · 4 pointsr/de

Ein Gridit (Findet man leider nur auf Amazon etc..)? Gggfs. die BilloVariante kaufen oder selber basteln, nutze ich überwiegend für meine Kabel etc. und ist recht Flach. Die "zuklappbaren" sind ein wenig unnütz, da Powerbank und Platte (jedenfalls bei mir) dafür sorgen das ich das ding nicht mehr zuklappen kann. stört mich aber nicht, da es dennoch seinen Zweck erfüllt.

u/Cwesterfield · 4 pointsr/EDC

One suggestion: http://www.amazon.com/Cocoon-CPG10BK-Grid-It-Organizer-Black/dp/B002HU27UW

Its a life saver for small items in a backpack.

u/__PROMETHEUS__ · 3 pointsr/EDC

The main compartment is usually pretty easy to keep organized if you use the internal pockets. Grid It organizers are handy for smaller things like chargers and dongles, and Vaultz Mesh Pouches are handy for keeping similar items together (I like the red one for a mini first aid kit).

u/Scarecrow398 · 3 pointsr/EDC
u/eedna · 3 pointsr/EDC

I have the same bag, I use a grid it to keep stuff organized for easy access, it helps tremendously otherwise I would be constantly digging around the bottom

u/JealousKnight · 2 pointsr/EDC

That Grid organizer is the bees knees. I must have one.

http://www.amazon.com/Cocoon-CPG10BK-Grid-It-Organizer-Black/dp/B002HU27UW

u/MarcusBrody96 · 2 pointsr/onebag

You might also want to try a grid it. I've never used it and I probably would never use it but some people seem to like them.

Also, to take things to new heights of ridiculousness I got one of these when the plastic envelope I've been using for years is still in very good condition.

u/xnavyguy · 2 pointsr/electronic_cigarette

Just thinking about your problem and keeping your tank and mod upright in your backpack during the day.......I travel a lot for business and also pleasure (wildlife photography) and I carry a ton of gear with me when I fly. For Christmas my BIL gave me a very cool gift to help keep all of my cords and stuff organized. It's a Grid-It organizer [click here for link] (http://www.amazon.com/Cocoon-CPG10BK-Grid-It-Organizer-Black/dp/B002HU27UW)

They're pretty cheap and not only could this hold your mod and tank upright in your backpack, it could hold other items such as juice, etc...

Hope this helps

u/CallMeBinkley3 · 2 pointsr/EDC

It will change your life. Link

u/kakuna · 2 pointsr/bicycling

To me it looks like one of those boards with the grid of elastic straps that they market as being able to organize your electronics and other knickknacks.

While impractical, you could design 'em to hold some shop stuff...

E: Like this:
http://www.amazon.com/Cocoon-CPG10BK-Grid-It-Organizer-Black/dp/B002HU27UW

u/markantonio37 · 2 pointsr/EngineeringStudents

Right now, I am working at a software company, but when I was still in school, this was what I had:

I own a High Sierra Tank messenger bag. This is definitely not the best bag. One side of the shoulder strap is sewn directly to the bag, and the other is poorly attached to the opposite side. In it, I would carry my

  • Lenovo G510
  • A water bottle
  • TI-89
  • Patriot 32GB USB 3.0 flash drive
  • Cross Pen/Pencil/Stylus combo
  • Scratch paper (A4 paper divided into 6)
  • A few notebooks (gridded, of course)
  • A Gerber folding knife
  • Various other writing instruments
  • Microsoft Arc wireless mouse
  • Various USB cables (people are always asking for them)
  • One or two powerbanks (like above, people are always looking for them)
  • A pair or two of earbuds for studying (again, people always need these)

    ---
    All the loose items above I carry in a Grird-It Cocoon Organizer, which looks really cool.
u/djundertown · 2 pointsr/DJs

The Crossfades are amazing. Be warned though, they are LOUD. I got the gunmetal ones and I love them.

EDIT: The carry case is nice as well. It has two velcro storage pannels similar the the [Grid-It] (http://www.amazon.com/Cocoon-CPG10BK-GRID--Organizer-Black/dp/B002HU27UW/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1372097521&sr=1-1&keywords=grid-it) panels.

u/[deleted] · 1 pointr/EDC

Bags

u/CbcITGuy · 1 pointr/computertechs

that's a pretty legit list right there. I have a trunk full of gear, probably worth almost as much as my car. I do a lot of contract work, so my list is pretty much the same just slightly beefed up.

  • I have a basic tech kit from Amazon
  • I have a buttset Sometimes reffered to as a linemans set.
  • About 10 of these Floating around my car/trunk/tool bags and person. because i like to lose things lol
  • A Basic cable tester
  • This Cable mapper
  • Coax crimper (For tv, and bnc)
  • Crimp Kit
  • I buy these Like candy, they're perfect for ISO's for giving to customers with instructions and/or iso's just perfect in general for a lot of things.
  • Stinger Flash light Serves double duty as a i'm a volunteer first and second responder
  • Cable stripper

    Replenishables

  • I Keep at least 50 of these on hand
  • rg59 tips (CCTV BNC Tips)
  • RG6 tips (Cable TV)
  • RJ45 tips (A mason jar filled with about 60-100)
  • at minimum of box of cat5 Sometimes up to three boxes. i will have a job soon that will require six of them lol.
  • Patch Cables 3f and 5ft usually at minimum 10 of each
  • zip ties (Usually three containers of 500 of assorted sizes)
  • White 2 4 and 6 port keystone faceplates
  • White keystone blanks
  • low voltage mounting brackets
  • white 1 and 2 port surface mount boxes
  • some hdmi cables (Usually just 4 or 5 of these)
  • electrical tape (5 50' rolls of different color) for many things
  • Pull string
  • dikes (Not really but they dissappear so fast they feel like it) like These
  • I actually keep two label makers
  • Rolls of 8 inch velcro ties

    contractor things

  • Step bits
  • Paddle bits
  • Hole Saw Kit
  • Masonry bits
  • Caulk gun
  • caulk
  • grommets
  • Ladder
  • First aid kit
  • 150' Fish tape
  • An 18V Cordless DeWalt Hammer Drill
  • Regular drill bits


  • I use these to organize my laptop bag (win surface pro with usb to rj45 adapter, usb to db9 adapter, console cable, lan cable, wifi hotspot, anker battery pack, 500gb usb hard drive etc)
  • I use these bags to organize everything

    and a myriad of other small parts pertaining to surveillance system installs, and screw bits for my drill, and i even have secured walkies for when i have multiple employees on site. plus i have to admit bluetooth headsets for when i have to deal with helpdesks or tech support while i'm on site... did i mention i do a lottttt of contract work. i'm all over the place. every now and then i run into things that this kit can't handle but for the most part i come away with a rather professional look.

    sorry for formatting, i've seen plenty of these posts this is the first time i took time to actually look up evrything i've purchased.

    Edit: Some formatting. added velcro :P
u/N3DD3L · 1 pointr/de

Ich hab mir sowas besorgt, da kann man alles mögliche draufschnallen und liegt bei mir im Rucksack am Rücken, ohne Platz wegzunehmen. Gibts auch in anderen Größen.

Edit: link scheint nicht zu funktionieren hier nochmal: https://www.amazon.de/gp/aw/d/B002HU27UW/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?__mk_de_DE=ÅMÅZÕÑ&qid=1523376650&sr=8-1&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=grid+it+organizer&dpPl=1&dpID=41m3CNRUDJL&ref=plSrch

u/sb0918 · 1 pointr/onebag

I have a Timbuk2 Rogue that I use for work and play. I have an office job and this holds all of my stuff plus a change of clothes, but there is minimal internal organization. I use a GridIt to help keep all my bits and pieces in one spot. I’ve also brought the pack hiking and you can easily throw in a jacket, food, trail beer, etc. I got it on sale on Amazon as well which meant it wasn’t terribly expensive.

u/scrub96 · 1 pointr/freelance

Not a backpack but.. if you want to alleviate some of the items you keep sinking to the bottom then i really recommend these guys: http://www.amazon.com/Cocoon-CPG10BK-GRID-IT-Organizer-Black/dp/B002HU27UW/ref=sr_1_7?ie=UTF8&qid=1376947051&sr=8-7&keywords=grid I use them to hold all of my test devices.

u/Kesshh · 1 pointr/whatisthisthing

What cell said.

Like this: Grid-It Organizer, Black (CPG10BK) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B002HU27UW/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_N3qTybD5QCB81

u/korgothwashere · 1 pointr/EDC

Then we are kindred spirits. If I'd had more disposable income when I originally started looking for a bag, I would already have the Adapt pack in hand.

I love everything about the Adapt pack EXCEPT the total lack of organization inside it. It wouldn't even be so bad if there were better options for organization outside of it, but with the shock cord, it doesn't leave much usable space for that without hindering the shock cord.

There are three options that I have come up with, although there may be a better one I haven't yet realized. Here are the drawbacks of each. The pros should already be obvious to you since you've decided you like the bag.

  1. Get a different backpack.

  • Not likely to have any/all of the additional supplementary features
  • May not be as well made (maybe not US made)
  • May not be as nice looking
  • May have less favorable coloring options

  1. Get external organization

  • May hinder shock cord
  • Reduces the 'streamline' appeal of the simple bag
  • Adds additional cost and weight to the bag

  1. Get internal storage

  • Not many well constructed options
  • Adds additional cost and weight to the bag
  • May remove ability to carry certain larger items


    For internal storage, I'm not seeing a lot of options that really stand out to me. Nothing that says, "That's perfect!". There are a couple options out there. The longer I look the more I'm finding as well.

    From your statement, I'm guessing you're looking for something to fit inside of the rear pocket that would attach to the loop field in there. Maybe externally on the loop field on the back? Well, I'll address the inner field first.

    Maxpedition Hook and Loop Mini Organizer

    Maxpedition Hook and Loop Medium PALS panel


    Also, check out here for some more ideas. Apparently Skinth can make any of their pouches with a hook field on the back!

    For the small loop field on the outside of the bag, I'd love to get something like the Maxpedition Hook and Loop Zipper Pockets which would fit nicely up there I'd think (instead of patches).

    You could also slap something like a Maxpedition EDC or a Fatty on the side of the bag instead of the rear to retain use of the shock cord.

    You could always move the shock cord around though if it's an issue. I was contemplating the usefulness of the cord itself one day, and figured if I ever wanted or needed it on a bag that didn't have it, I could pretty easily source some and run it through any MOLLE/PALS webbing that was on said bag.

    As far as internal organization. The best thing I've seen are dapper style organizers. Blue Force Gear makes one that seems to be pretty popular and could be used in conjunction with any Velcro pouches listed above to create a highly customizable, easily swap-able, inner organization sleeve. Since I don't know how well they'd fit on either of the fields mentioned above, this is the place I'm going to also mention Mountain Ridge Gear who also makes a few nice looking velcro backed pouches. The Grid It is another option, although I've heard mixed reviews from people who've tried them. Also, I think it might be a hair larger than the internal size of the Adapt pack. I may be wrong there though.

    My biggest issue is that all of these options add up in cost and weight. You end up spending a lot of time sourcing these things and waiting for them to arrive. It drives up the cost of the total bag, and starts to pile up shipping costs if you don't know exactly what you want (buying one at a time) or have to shop several vendors. At what point would it have been better to have just gotten a bag with more organization to start with? Is it a pro or a con to have everything removable?

    Basically it comes down to preference. If you absolutely have to have the Adapt pack, do it! The quality is right up there. Once you get it decked out with your pouches you will certainly be able to say it is 'Yours'. However that versatility and modularity will likely hit your wallet a little harder than a bag that can do what you need it to do right out of the gate.

    Now personally, I agree. The Adapt pack is basically what I am looking for. However, in order to get it where I will ultimately want it, I'm likely looking at another $50-80 in added pouches, patches, and dappers. Wheras I could take the loss of the ability to sling the bag, and the better color options, and grab a 5.11 Rush 12 and be able to do essentially what I want to do with it without having to buy anything extra....except maybe some shock cord.


    For a couple more things about the Adapt pack check this link.

    For a little more info on the Blue Force Gear Dapper and what you can do with it, check out this link
u/dancingchickens · 1 pointr/whatisthisthing

A generic copy of a Grid-It organizer.

u/LocalAmazonBot · 1 pointr/EDC

Here are some links for the product in the above comment for different countries:

Amazon Smile Link: http://smile.amazon.com/Cocoon-CPG10BK-Grid-It-Organizer-Black/dp/B002HU27UW/ref=sr_1_1


|Country|Link|Charity Links|
|:-----------|:------------|:------------|
|USA|smile.amazon.com|EFF|
|UK|www.amazon.co.uk|Macmillan|
|Spain|www.amazon.es||
|France|www.amazon.fr||
|Germany|www.amazon.de||
|Japan|www.amazon.co.jp||
|Canada|www.amazon.ca||
|Italy|www.amazon.it||
|India|www.amazon.in||




To help add charity links, please have a look at this thread.

This bot is currently in testing so let me know what you think by voting (or commenting). The thread for feature requests can be found here.

u/cgibin · 1 pointr/EDC

Get a few of these for organization:

http://www.amazon.com/Cocoon-CPG10BK-Grid-It-Organizer-Black/dp/B002HU27UW/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1397428378&sr=8-1&keywords=grid-it

I've got one in my backpack, one in my drawer at home, and one in the dashboard. Fantastic product.

u/w_s_r · 1 pointr/msp

T2/Specialist/Escalation here; I used to spend 80% of my time on-site for different clients. I went through a number of bags trying to find the right balance of interior space and professional appearance.

My current everyday is the eBags TLS Professional Slim backpack. I have a 14" Razer Blade, 13" Lenovo x230, Moleskine notebook, daily planner, and all the basic cables and USB drives I need for emergencies in there and it's all clean footprint.

When I KNOW I'm going to need to bring out the big guns (extra switch, console cables, line toner, etc.) I use a ThinkGeek Bag of Holding. The grey canvas exterior doesn't look out of place in an office and with a couple of Grid-It Cable Organizers everything stays pretty much in place.

I'm an organization freak, though, so your mileage may vary.