If your drone stops climbing at 30m, 50m, or 120m, it’s usually because the default limit is still active — not because something is wrong with the drone.

Today I’m going to show you how to adjust the flight limits on your DJI drone, and I’ll be using the DJI Mini 5 Pro as the example.

SECTION 1 — Open DJI Fly & Connect Your Drone

Power on your Mini 5 Pro and your controller, then open the DJI Fly app. Make sure the drone is connected and you see the camera view.

SECTION 2 — Go to the Safety Menu

Tap the three dots in the top‑right corner. Select the Safety tab — this is where all your flight limit settings live.

SECTION 3 — Adjust Obstacle Avoidance Mode

The Mini 5 Pro has three different Obstacle Avoidance Modes.

1. Brake (Default): When the drone detects an obstacle, it stops and hovers. This is the safest mode and the default setting on the Mini 5 Pro. Great for beginners and general flying.
2. Bypass: The drone will automatically try to fly around the obstacle. This mode is more advanced. It uses the drone’s sensors to find a safe path, but it’s not perfect — so use it in open areas.
3. Off: Obstacle sensing is disabled. The drone will NOT stop or avoid anything. Only use this when flying indoors or in very tight spaces where sensors might get confused.

SECTION 4 — Adjust Max Altitude

Scroll down to Max Altitude.

Explain:

“This controls how high your drone can fly. The Mini 5 Pro supports up to 500 meters, but always follow your local laws.”

Show how to adjust:

• Tap the number
• Drag the slider or type a new value
• Tap OK

If stuck at 30m or 50m:

“That usually means the limit is set too low, or you’re in a restricted airspace.”

SECTION 5 — Adjust Max Distance

Right below it, you’ll see Max Distance.

Explain:

“This controls how far your drone can fly from the home point. You can set a custom distance or choose No Limit.”

Show how to toggle or adjust.

SECTION 6 — Auto Return‑to‑Home (RTH) Altitude

The Auto RTH Altitude is one of the most important safety settings on your Mini 5 Pro. If your RTH altitude is too low, the drone might fly straight into a tree or building on the way back. If it’s too high, it wastes battery climbing unnecessarily

Even though you had Full Access, Outlook didn’t show the shared mailbox because auto‑mapping failed. In this video, I’ll show you exactly how to fix it.

Identify what shared mailboxes actually are and permissions.

1. Go to Microsoft 365 admin center > Teams & groups > Shared mailboxes. Confirm shared mailbox membership and Full Access
2. Attach the shared mailbox to test in Outlook Web. Login Outlook Web, click 3 dots next to the mailbox.  Click add shared folder or mailbox. Enter the mailbox name. click confirm.
3. Add the shared mailbox in Outlook Desktop (permanent mapping). In Outlook Desktop → File → Account Settings → click Account Settings again→ Change → More Settings → Advanced. Under Open these additional mailboxes, click Add…

2

Confirm shared mailbox membership and Full Access

Already Correct

We verified that Kristi is a member and has Full Access to the CLAIMS mailbox.

Microsoft 365 Admin Center → Teams & groups → Shared mailboxes → CLAIMS

• Go to Teams & groups → Shared mailboxes and select CLAIMS
• Under Members, you saw: test
• Click Manage mailbox delegation / permissions
• In Full Access (Read and manage), you confirmed Kristi is listed
• In Send as, test is also listed (optional but good)
• This proves permissions are correct; the issue is Outlook not auto‑mapping the mailbox

3

Open CLAIMS directly in Outlook Web to verify mailbox health

We checked that the CLAIMS mailbox itself works and is not a storage or corruption issue.

Outlook Web → Open another mailbox

• In Outlook Web, use profile picture → Open another mailbox
• Enter claims@abc.com and open it
• You saw the CLAIMS inbox with recent mail, proving:
  • The mailbox is healthy
  • It is not out of space
  • It can send/receive normally
• This confirmed the problem is Outlook profile mapping, not mailbox health

4

Attach the shared mailbox to test in Outlook Web

Makes It Stick

We added the shared mailbox to test’s profile so it appears in her folder list, not just in a separate tab.

Outlook Web → Settings → View all Outlook settings → Mail → Accounts → Shared mailboxes

• In tst’s Outlook Web, go to Settings (⚙️) → View all Outlook settings
• Navigate to Mail → Accounts → Shared mailboxes
• Click Add shared mailbox
• Enter claims@abc.com (and repeat for info@abc.com)
• After saving and refreshing, CLAIMS and INFO appear in the left folder pane under test’s mailbox
• This forces Outlook to treat them as attached shared mailboxes

5

Add the shared mailbox in Outlook Desktop (permanent mapping)

Desktop Fix

We ensured the same shared mailboxes appear in Outlook Desktop by adding them as additional mailboxes.

Outlook Desktop → File → Account Settings → Account Settings → Change → More Settings → Advanced

• Open Outlook Desktop on Kristi’s PC
• Go to File → Account Settings → Account Settings
• Select test@abc.com and click Change…
• Click More Settings…, then go to the Advanced tab
• Under Open these additional mailboxes, click Add…
• Enter claims@abc.com (repeat for info@abc.com)
• Click OK → Next → Finish, then restart Outlook
• CLAIMS and INFO now appear permanently in the left folder pane as full mailboxes

Step 1 — Open Your Banking App

“First, open your bank app that supports Zelle or QuickPay.
For example: Chase, Bank of America, Capital One, or Zelle app.”

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Step 2 — Go to Request with Zelle

“Tap Send & Request, then choose Zelle or QuickPay.”

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Step 3 — Tap ‘QR Code’

“Look for the QR Code button.
On most apps, it’s right next to your name or under ‘Request Money.’”

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Step 4 — Generate Your QR Code

“Your personal QuickPay QR code will appear instantly.
Anyone can scan this to send you money — no phone number needed.”

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Step 5 — Save or Share the QR Code

“You can screenshot it, save it, or print it.
Perfect for business, rentals, or quick payments.”

⭐ Step 1 — Open Google Voice

On your phone or computer, open the Google Voice app or go to:
voice.google.com

Make sure you’re signed in with the correct Google account — the one linked to your Google Voice number.

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⭐ Step 2 — Go to Settings

In the top‑right corner, tap the gear icon.
This opens your Google Voice Settings.

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⭐ Step 3 — Find “Payments”

Scroll down until you see a section called:

“Payments”
or
“Billing & Payments”

This is where Google Voice stores your calling credit and payment methods.

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⭐ Step 4 — Add or Select a Payment Method

Tap “Add payment method” if you haven’t added one before.
You can add:

• Credit card
• Debit card
• Google Pay balance

If you already have a card saved, you’ll see it listed here.

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⭐ Step 5 — Add Calling Credit (if needed)

If you want to pay for international calls:

Tap “Add credit”
Choose an amount, like $10 or $25
Tap “Buy”

Your Google Voice balance updates instantly.

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⭐ Step 6 — Pay for Your Google Voice Plan (if you have one)

If you’re using a paid Google Voice plan through Google Workspace:

Tap “Manage subscription”
Then tap “Make payment” or “Update billing”

Follow the on‑screen steps to complete the payment.

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⭐ Step 7 — Confirm Payment

After payment, you’ll see:

• Updated balance
• Payment confirmation
• Email receipt from Google

That’s it — your Google Voice payment is complete.

Step 1 — Open Your Banking App

“First, open your bank app that supports Zelle or QuickPay.
For example: Chase, Bank of America, Capital One, or Zelle app.”

---

Step 2 — Go to Request with Zelle

“Tap Send & Request, then choose Zelle or QuickPay.”

---

Step 3 — Tap ‘QR Code’

“Look for the QR Code button.
On most apps, it’s right next to your name or under ‘Request Money.’”

---

Step 4 — Generate Your QR Code

“Your personal QuickPay QR code will appear instantly.
Anyone can scan this to send you money — no phone number needed.”

---

Step 5 — Save or Share the QR Code

“You can screenshot it, save it, or print it.
Perfect for business, rentals, or quick payments.”

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💸 How to Pay Using a QuickPay Zelle QR Code

Step 6 — Open Your Bank App

“To pay someone, open your bank app and go to Zelle.”

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Step 7 — Tap ‘Scan QR Code’

“Tap Scan QR Code and point your camera at their code.”

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Step 8 — Enter Amount & Send

“Their name appears automatically.
Enter the amount, tap Send, and you’re done.”

Method 1 — Automatic switch

Just put your earbuds on and open the case.
Your iPhone will automatically switch audio to your earbuds.
Tesla stays connected only for Phone Key and phone calls.

Method 2 — Manual switch on iPhone

If Tesla still grabs the audio, here’s the manual way.

1. Swipe down to open Control Center
2. Press and hold the audio box (the square showing your music)
3. Tap the AirPlay icon
4. Select your earbuds instead of ‘Tesla Model Y’

When you want sound back on Tesla, Same steps:

Choose Tesla Model Y

Control Center

Press and hold the audio box

Want to change your WiFi extender’s password or update its settings, but have no clue how to log into it? Don’t worry, you just need its IP address. Here are three super easy ways to find it in less than a minute. In this video, we use TP Link AC750 Range Extender or RE540 as example.

Method 1: The Connected Devices List.

Login your main router. See, your extender gets its IP directly from your main router. Just open your router’s app or log into its web dashboard, look for the Connected Devices or Device List, and find your extender’s name. The IP address will be listed right next to it!

Method 2: The Desktop Command (For PC/Mac)

Method two is for the computer users. If you’re on Windows, open Command Prompt and type arp -a, then hit enter. On a Mac, open Terminal and type the same thing. This pulls up a list of all IP addresses on your network. Look for the physical MAC address that matches the sticker on the back of your extender.

Once you have that IP, just type it straight into your web browser’s URL bar, hit enter, and boom—you’re in the settings! If this helped you out, drop a like, hit follow, and I’ll see you in the next one!

✅ 1. Check the Tesla screen for an error message

Your car will usually tell you exactly what went wrong (e.g., “Charge cable fault,” “Ground fault,” “High temperature,” etc.).

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✅ 2. Unplug and re‑plug the connector

A loose or misaligned connector can trigger a red light.

• Remove the cable
• Wait 5 seconds
• Plug it back in firmly until you hear/feel the latch click

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✅ 3. Inspect the charge port & connector

Look for:

• Dirt, debris, or water
• Bent pins
• Damage on the cable
• Ice (in winter)

If anything looks off, try a different charger.

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✅ 4. Reset the charging source

Tesla recommends this if no specific fault appears. service.tesla.com

If using:

For Mobile Connector, Unplug from the wall and then •Plug back in.

• Unplug from the wall
• Wait 10 seconds
• Plug back in
• Check the indicator lights on the brick

For Wall Connector, reset circuit breaker

• Flip the circuit breaker OFF
• Wait 10–15 seconds
• Turn it back ON

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✅ 5. Unlock the Port. Stop the session or click “Unlock Charge Port” from your Tesla’s main touchscreen or your phone app to release the electronic lock.

Try a different charging cable or station

If another charger works, your original cable or outlet is the problem.

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✅ 6. Power cycle the car

Tesla suggests this if the fault persists. service.tesla.com

On the touchscreen:
Controls → Safety → Power Off → wait 2 minutes → press brake to restart

After changing your Wi‑Fi router, your TP‑Link AC750 Range Extender may stop working even you use the same network name and password. In this video, I’ll show you how to quickly reset the extender and reconnect it to your new router.

If the extender’s Wi‑Fi is active and you connect your device directly to the extender’s Wi‑Fi network, then open a browser and go to: http://tplinkrepeater.net or the extender’s default IP address: 192.168.0.254

If you can’t access http://tplinkrepeater.net or the extender’s default IP address has changed, reset the TP‑Link AC750 Extender:

1. Plug in the extender 2. Wait for the LEDs to stabilize 3. hold the RESET button for 10 seconds (until the LEDs blink)

After the reset:

4. Connect your phone or laptop to the extender’s default Wi‑Fi: TP-LINK_Extender_XXXX

5. Open a browser and go to: http://tplinkrepeater.net or http://192.168.0.254 (default IP in factory reset mode)

6. Create a new admin password

7. Select your new Wi‑Fi network

8. Enter your new Wi‑Fi password

9. IMPORTANT: Change the extended SSID to match your router exactly

10. Same name

11. Same capitalization

12. Same password

13. Save and reboot

1. Go to YouTube Studio → Content → Videos

This page shows:

• Long videos
• Shorts
• Unlisted
• Private
• ALL videos in one list

2. Click “Filter” → Title

(Do NOT use the search bar — it only shows a preview.)

3. Type: tesla

Press Enter.

4. Scroll — your Shorts will appear mixed in with long videos

This is the only place where YouTube shows:

• All 32 Tesla videos
• Even if they’re Shorts
• Even if they’re old
• Even if you have 1000+ Shorts