Problem: Article: The Outlook app icon resembles a blue box with a white "o" on it and a white envelope behind it. If you aren't signed into Outlook, enter your primary Microsoft email address, enter your password if prompted, and follow any additional instructions. The Outlook app is different than the Outlook website. It's in the upper-left side of the Outlook app window. A pop-out menu will appear. If you don't have a File option in the upper-left corner of the Outlook window, you're either on the Outlook website or not using a version of Outlook that allows you to add accounts. On a Mac, you'll instead click Tools at the top of the screen. This option is in the upper-left side of the Outlook File page. A pop-up window will appear. On a Mac, you'll instead click Accounts... in the Tools drop-down menu. Type in the email address of the Gmail account that you want to synchronize with Outlook. It's below the text field into which you entered your email address. Click the "Password" text field, then press Ctrl+V (Windows) or Command+V (Mac) to enter the app password that you copied earlier. You can also right-click the "Password" text field and then click Paste in the resulting drop-down menu to do this. It's at the bottom of the window. Your Gmail account will begin integrating into your Outlook app. This signifies that your Gmail account is now connected to your Outlook app. You should see your Gmail account's name on the left side of the Outlook window. You may first want to uncheck the "Also set up Outlook on my phone" box.
Summary: Open the Outlook app on your computer. Click File. Click Add Account. Enter your Gmail email address. Click Connect. Enter your app password. Click Connect. Click OK when prompted.

Problem: Article: You want to pick up the cleanest brass possible (though it isn't terribly important), but the main issues when picking up brass is collecting the correct caliber, making sure the brass is in good shape (literally), and it hasn't been reloaded too many times. Most rifle casings work just fine together. Common pistol calibers are a bit more picky as casings will wedge themselves in the openings of other larger caliber casings. .45s and 9mm work just fine with each other, but adding .40s into the mix will create problems. When cleaning .45s, .44 Magnums, .40s, 9mm, .357 Magnums, and 38 Specials all at the same time, clean the .45s, .44 Magnums, and 9mm in one batch, and the .40s, .357 Magnums, and 38 Specials in a separate one. You can test to see if casings work well together by trying to fit one casing into another, if it is even remotely tight it won't work. The easiest way is to use a vibratory case cleaner. The case cleaner uses a media to clean the case, and optionally you can use a polishing additive to make the casings look almost as good as new! The media is usually ground corn cob or walnut hull, but liquid media is also available. The media is what makes the tight fitting cases stick in each other. When the media is not able to cycle (because it is jammed in a casing) it cannot clean as well. Note that the media is reusable, and less polish is needed every time you use the same media. Depending on how dirty the brass is, one batch of media may last anywhere between three and eight cleanings. This allows for easy access when loading so you don't have to pick up handfuls of random casings to find the one you want. It will speed up the process in the long run. Usually you place each different caliber into separate bags for transporting or storage.
Summary:
Pick up empty casings from where you shoot or from a gun range which allows you to collect brass. Sort the casings, the level of sorting (before cleaning) depends on the calibers being used. Clean the casings. Sort the casings into separate calibers.