Packing the Electronic Bags

Kristen I see extra batteries listed but I did not see a charger for those batteries.

You shouldn't need the air port Kristen if your staying on property, the free wifi has been working quite well since all the bugs are out of it. Shouldn't need the ethernet cable either. Now I say this, but don't go there with scrappy, because she'll go off on all the junk I take.

Oh, wait, your going to Disneyland right. Nix all this then. Don't know if they have have wireless.

Do you want a mouse for your laptop? If I am actually working, I can only take it so long before I get sick of the little knob or pad on the laptop and go searching for a mouse to plug in.

I have traveled overseas with only my backpack or with only an international sized carryon so I always think of how to be more efficient with electronics.
I have one battery charger and three sets of rechargable batteries. If it takes batteries, it has to be AA.

I take one camera only - a mid size that can take "big camera pics" but is easy to use and carry. Small cameras are unreliable in picture quality, IMHO

iPhone and iPad.
All these products use the same charger and cord set ups. I do pack two complete sets.

I won't take a laptop anymore now that I can take my iPad.

I don't video or webcam. I HAVE, but it is a choice I've made to keep my vacation and traveling as simple as I can.

Besides- that stuff is heavy and they make you pay for bags! Of course if I drove to WDW, I might take more. . . But as is, everything I take fits in an eagle creek half sized doppkit.

We have so many chargers and card readers that we had to get ones that fit multiple cards/batteries. Otherwise my backpack would have nothing but chargers!

Surge Protector for multiple plugs?

I haven't used Apple's wireless card but I did use Verizon's for a month while on vacation and it worked great.

Ha! - There's also a Panera nearby Disney that I've been known to use when catching up on a little work away from home

If driving (no flying):
A small suitcase or laptop bag fits my laptop(, power bricks, chargers, cables, etc. All other luggage, clothes, toiletries go in a big suitcase.

Then I use a CaseLogic similar to this style for my semi-pro camcorder (no DSLR yet) and carry it on my shoulder along with an external cell phone battery and some other items. It's like a purse. This bag should be park ready, no chargers or anything I won't use at the parks. That way I'm ready to go as soon as we get there if our room isn't ready. We didn't have time for streaming last trip (plus we'd need to market up some viewers) - but have some footage to edit into a video trip report when I get time.

https://www.caselogic.com/en-us/us/products/camera/shoulder-bags/dslr-camera-shoulder-bag-small-_-cpl_-_105_-_black

If I'm flying, I usually concern myself with surviving the trip with lost luggage, so essential toiletries and laptop go in a carry-on, which is usually a laptop bag. So unless I decide on a 2nd carry on (which I don't enjoy), the camera ends up packed deep inside the suitcase (don't leave expensive items near the zippers).

You have a lot more electronics than I do, I think.

If hubby brings his work laptop along - laptop in its own case, my cell phone in my small slingpack (backpack with just one strap), my Kindle also in my slingpack, and my very small digital camera in its case and with its power cord in my larger backpack.

If we bring our own laptop along - laptop and its cords in my large backpack, my camera etc. also in the backpack, the phone and Kindle in the small slingpack. This same arrangement goes if I bring my work laptop on the trip.

I've found that just managing electronics is a pain. I had 8 things that needed charging (for 2 people) on the last trip. Why don't you eliminate the point and shoots and just use the cell phones? Unless those point and shoots are newer, and over $300, I doubt they are any better than a cell phone. Upgrade the cell phones and find a good photo app. I use an android app that has a consecutive picture talking mode and a little tripod for selfies. If you have someone else take the photo, it's not that hard for them to use your phone.

Do you all recommend the slingpacks over a traditional shoulder "camera" sized bag? I'm sorta used to shoulder carrying and kinda resting my arm on the top of the bag... guess I'll have to try it.

I use my slingpack in lieu of a traditional purse on an everyday basis (because I'm more into functional than pretty). It's wonderful in that capacity, so I imagine it should work quite well as a camera bag.