fix minor typos in Unix-Hardware-Buyer-HOWTO.xml

This commit is contained in:
Jason Leschnik 2016-10-24 21:34:48 +11:00
parent c3dddbbc8d
commit 3a148b15b4
1 changed files with 2 additions and 2 deletions

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@ -506,7 +506,7 @@ helps a lot (assuming your PC or notebook has an eSATA connector).</para>
<sect2 id="processor"><title>How To Pick Your Processor</title> <sect2 id="processor"><title>How To Pick Your Processor</title>
<para>Right now (early 2010), the chips to consider for running Unix are <para>Right now (early 2010), the chips to consider for running Unix are
the the 64-bit AMD Opteron or its Intel equivalents, especially the Core 2 the 64-bit AMD Opteron or its Intel equivalents, especially the Core 2
Duo. We're long past the point at which 32-bit chips are interesting for Duo. We're long past the point at which 32-bit chips are interesting for
new desktop systems, presuming you could even find one. AMD and Intel built new desktop systems, presuming you could even find one. AMD and Intel built
up a buffer before switching their fabs fully to 64-bit chips in 2006, and up a buffer before switching their fabs fully to 64-bit chips in 2006, and
@ -846,7 +846,7 @@ one.</para>
<para>You can't buy a really bad sound card any more. Even low-end <para>You can't buy a really bad sound card any more. Even low-end
sound cards or the sound chips embedded in a lot of PC motherboards sound cards or the sound chips embedded in a lot of PC motherboards
these days support support all these features:</para> these days support all these features:</para>
<itemizedlist> <itemizedlist>
<listitem><para>16-bit sampling (for 65536 dynamic levels rather <listitem><para>16-bit sampling (for 65536 dynamic levels rather