I have been a bow quiver guy since the early-mid sixties and in those days we used 8 arrow quivers loaded so shooting with a bow quiver is no problem.I even think the extra weight can help shooting sometimes.I do like to choose as light a quiver as I can find in what ever configuration is required.On the very slim,light weight bows I want a very light quiver like the EFA.
I also don't do any tuning till I have the quiver set up and everything else on the bow that I need.
Whenever possible,I set my bow quivers up so the hood is close to flush with the top of the riser and the arrows angle back so the nock of the arrow in front is not forward of the bow tip.This configuration glides through brush a little easier without hanging up and when you lean the bow against a tree(56" recurve and 30" arrows)the nocks and fletch aren't digging into the ground.
For me,the bow quiver is the handiest.When I pick up the bow,it is all there.If I have my bow in hand,my arrows are there and they are within inches of the arrow shelf.
Having said that,if I just couldn't stand a bow quiver,there are plenty of choices.my next choice would probably be an Asbell or Cat Quiver with pack.
I'm working on a setup right now for lion hunting,using one of the largest Cat Quiver/packs.I plan to make some limb sleeves for the outside of the pack and carry my Bear magnesium riser in the pack.This way I can have both hands free for climbing and assemble and string the bow when it is time.I will try to post a picture when I get it all set up.