So, I got the MJX Hyper Go 14211 from Banggood. An awesome little machine, especially when you keep in mind the price I paid for it; €103,- (Black Friday deal). Now the thing is, this is a Short Course model and I’m not much of a Short Course racer. “Then why would you get a Short Course RC car?” you might ask. Well, because this was the cheapest model with all the features I needed in an RC car. Or so I thought at that moment. Because at the time of writing this, I already spend a little above €60,- of AliExpress to convert my Hyper Go 14211 to an Hyper Go 14210 truggy.
Although the dream is to have a retro style (or even a modern style ) buggy, for now I’m having plenty fun with this model and doing a conversion like this helps me understand the mechanics behind these cars a little better (I hope…).

What I got

• MJX 1430D1 replacement shell
• Tamiya TT-02B Aluminum Wing Set Body Rear Spoiler
• Blue anodized aluminium front & rear bumper set
• Blue anodized aluminium front & rear body mounts
• Tamiya buggy-style wheel set

When the parts delivered, I will post some pictures of the process or maybe even a how-to.

Since there are no official x64 drivers for the Sony MZ-N505 for Windows 10, the installation of the drivers require some different steps. These steps might also work for Windows 11, but I have not tested this myself.

What you need:

• Sony MZ-N505 (or similair)
• Minidisc disc
• Mini USB cable
• Computer with Windows 10 installed
• Zadig
• Platinum MD
• Some of your favourite music in mp3 format

What you do:

1. Connect the Sony MZ-N505 to the computer using a USB Mini cable.
2. Download Zadig and run the executable.
3. Make sure Net MD Walkman is selected
4. Install the WinUSB driver.
5. Download and install Platinum MD next.

Platinum MD should now be able to detect the device and write music to the disc in it.

Source: https://www.minidisc.wiki/guides/platinumminidisc

Some photos of “De Keukenhof” from 2019. Shot with a Sony NEX-5N.

1. Use the key combination WINDOWS + R to open the Run screen.
2. Type cmd and click OK to open the Command Prompt.
3. Copy the following command, paste it into CMD and press enter.
   reg.exe add "HKCU\Software\Classes\CLSID\{86ca1aa0-34aa-4e8b-a509-50c905bae2a2}\InprocServer32" /f /ve
4. Restart File Explorer or your computer for the changes to take effect.

Original article can be found here: Restore old Right-click Context menu in Windows 11

Some photos of my trip to Ao Nang and Phuket, Thailand. Shot with a Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T100.