@Janz3n @aZnCdn - so, saga of my AC issues, I had the same problem last year. AC would cut of if driving with high revs for a bit, and too hot outside.
On another forum, people said, "that's normal - ECU shuts AC down" so that the compressor doesn't spin too fast for too long. I didn't believe it, because it was happening way too often and too quickly.
My observation and solution:
I would walk around parking lots and notice that people's cars' condenser fans would be running at full speed full-time. Mine, would turn on and off as if it weren't very hot outside.
In summer of 2021, I bought a full set of AC gauges, high and low monitor, hooked them up and monitored the pressures in 95F weather (in the shade). The high side was below 200 PSI. I hooked up a bottle of refrigerant on the low side and gave it a couple of bursts. The high pressure went up slightly, and noticed the fans would come on more frequently and stay on longer. This is consistent with increased condenser pressure and thus temperature. It was also blowing colder inside.
I gave a few more bursts to bring the high pressure up to 225 PSI. It was blowing "ice cold" inside (not literally - more like how it should be). Fans were staying on as well.
Ever since then, the AC system did not shut off once. And started behaving a lot more like the way it should. Fans would cycle just fine when it is not THAT hot outside (80-85F). Blow nice and cold air.
The compressor relies on the refrigerant to cool itself too. If there wasn't enough refrigerant, at high revs, it may have been overheating. Now that it has "enough" refrigerant, it never shuts off.
Now, summer of 2022, the AC is back to working wonderfully - ice cold inside, never shutting off. And I haven't touched it since last summer.
When I had mine recharged at a shop, maybe they only put in the minimum required amount, or less (off-calibration weight scale) and it simply wasn't enough refrigerant.