I have been a photojournalist for over 5 years and this is the first high-end bag that I have purchased.
The bag is a real beast that makes you want to take everything with you. It has many straps for adjusting how it sits on your back and for carrying a tripod. It sits comfortably on the back and its almost 2 kilograms of weight don't seem to bother me, although I had reservations at first.
In the side pocket that opens so you don't have to open the whole bag to take out the camera, you can fit 2 mirrorless bodies with their lenses, and one body can even carry a 70-200 lens. I don't recommend it, but it can be done. Overall, with the dividers, you can carry everything. As part of the "don't open the bag" concept, there is also a zipper on the back that provides access to the top part of the bag, which achieves the same purpose as the main zipper, as there is a scratch that keeps the bag from opening completely, but only up to the top part. At first, this is annoying, but later on, I appreciated it because if you have a laptop and things you don't want to be exposed, you definitely don't want the bag to open uncontrollably. It is a bag that is also intended for people who carry it on their shoulders for hours in more extreme conditions, such as mountain climbing.

In the photo, I have fit 1 DSLR, 1 full-frame mirrorless, and a Canon M50 with all the lenses I needed, while in the front, I have put a laptop and chargers for everything.
The laptop compartment can definitely fit a classic mid-range 15-inch laptop. I haven't tried a high-end 15-inch yet, which is thicker, but maybe it can fit as well.

If I were looking for a negative, it would be that the covers for the zippers, although useful, often get stuck with the zippers themselves, and this can cause long-term damage.

Overall, it seems to be a good purchase and Benro has released a whole range from 100 to 600 for every budget and the needs of a content creator on the move.