SmartDrive systems (now part of Solera) are designed to monitor driving behavior, typically using both road-facing and driver-facing cameras. The functionality you're referring to—entering a code like 99999 to disable the driver-facing camera—is a feature controlled by your employer or fleet manager, and its behavior depends on how your company configured the system.

Here's what’s generally known:

• Entering 99999 (or a similar code) may temporarily disable the driver-facing camera, such as when you're using the vehicle for personal time or off-duty use (e.g., during a break).

• Duration: In most configurations, this camera shutoff is temporary—often for a set time like 15 minutes, 30 minutes, 1 hour, or until vehicle movement—but this can vary.

• In some setups, the camera turns back on automatically after that time expires or when the vehicle moves again.

• Reactivation: In some cases, you'll need to re-enter the code (like 99999) to turn the camera back on manually, but usually the system restores itself automatically after the timer runs out or the trip ends.

Important Notes:

• Not all SmartDrive systems support driver-facing camera disablement, and using such a feature without proper authorization might violate company policy.

• If the video you saw isn’t official or your fleet doesn't use that exact setup, the behavior could differ.

• Always check with your fleet manager or your company's SmartDrive administrator to get the exact details on how it works in your vehicle. There may also be privacy protocols they follow that you're entitled to know.

Ah—that's super common with lower-cost dehydrators. They often skip detailed instructions. But don’t worry—I’ve got you covered. Here's a practical temperature + time guide you can follow for your Food Dehydrator (any model with a 95–176°F range).

🔥 Reliable Dehydrator Temperature Guide

⚠️ Important Tips

• Always pre-cook meats or eggs—dehydrators don’t get hot enough to cook raw proteins safely.

• Don’t overcrowd trays—allow airflow

• Rotate trays halfway through for even drying (some models don’t auto-rotate)

• Use parchment paper or silicone mats for liquids or soft foods

To transfer/download files from your computer to your Android 14 tablet, you have several easy methods to choose from, depending on what you prefer: wired or wireless.

🔌 Method 1: USB Cable (Fastest & Most Reliable)

Steps:

1. Connect your tablet to your computer using a USB-C cable.

2. On your tablet, you'll see a prompt:
   ➤ Tap "Charging this device via USB"
   ➤ Then select "File transfer / Android Auto".

3. On your computer:

   • Windows: Open File Explorer and select your tablet (usually listed by name).

   • Mac: Install Android File Transfer: https://www.android.com/filetransfer/

4. Drag and drop files from your computer to your tablet's storage (e.g., "Downloads", "Documents", etc.).

🌐 Method 2: Wireless Transfer (Wi-Fi)

Option A: Using Google Drive

1. On your computer, go to https://drive.google.com

2. Upload the files.

3. On your tablet, open the Google Drive app and download them.

Option B: Snapdrop (No app needed)

This works like AirDrop for any device:

1. Make sure your tablet and computer are on the same Wi-Fi.

2. On both devices, open a browser and go to: https://snapdrop.net

3. Select your device and send files wirelessly.

4. Accept and download the files on your tablet.

Option C: File Transfer Apps (e.g., AirDroid, Send Anywhere)

1. Install AirDroid or Send Anywhere on both your tablet and your computer.

2. Follow the app’s instructions to connect and transfer files.

📱 Bonus Tip: Bluetooth Transfer (Slow)

Only use this for small files.

1. Pair your devices via Bluetooth.

2. Send files via right-click > “Send to” > “Bluetooth Device” on your computer.

Those ingredients are perfect for a DIY seed starting mix, and they serve as both a growing medium and a mild fertilizer. Here's a breakdown of what you're looking at:

🧪 Ingredients:

1. Coco Coir

• What it does: Lightweight, holds water well, and provides good aeration.

• Replaces: Peat moss (eco-friendlier).

• Nutrients? Minimal — mostly structure and moisture retention.

2. Vermiculite

• What it does: Improves moisture retention and aeration.

• Nutrients? Contains trace minerals, but not a major nutrient source.

• Common in: Most seed starting mixes — it helps seeds stay moist and oxygenated.

3. VermisTerra Worm Castings

• What it does: Provides a mild, balanced organic fertilizer rich in microbes.

• NPK (approx.): ~1-0-0 to 1-0-1, gentle enough for seedlings.

• Bonus: Adds beneficial bacteria and fungi that promote strong roots.

🌱 DIY Seed Starting Mix

Mix Ratio Example:

• 2 parts Coco Coir or Peat Moss

• 1 part vermiculite

• 1 part worm castings

You can adjust based on what you need:

• More vermiculite if your area is hot and dry.

• More coco coir if your mix seems too wet or heavy.

✅ Why This Works Well for Seedlings:

• Light and fluffy — seeds sprout easily.

• Moisture-retaining but not soggy.

• Worm castings feed seedlings gently, so you don’t need extra fertilizer right away.

Optional Additions (If You Want to Boost It Later):

• A dash of kelp meal (for micronutrients)

• A sprinkle of mycorrhizal inoculant (for root health)

• Compost tea or diluted fish emulsion after seedlings grow true leaves