fix minor typos in Optical-Disk-HOWTO.sgml

This commit is contained in:
Jason Leschnik 2016-10-24 22:52:56 +11:00
parent a1facdb035
commit 431fc3453b
1 changed files with 3 additions and 3 deletions

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@ -364,7 +364,7 @@ SCSI interface.
Drives used: several, no problems encountered (Olympus, Epson, currently Drives used: several, no problems encountered (Olympus, Epson, currently
Mitsubishi MK230LK3). Drives may have strange jumper setting like "Mac Mitsubishi MK230LK3). Drives may have strange jumper setting like "Mac
Mode" or such - naturally, disable. Mode" or such - naturally, disable.
If you decide to get a drive, pay attention the the If you decide to get a drive, pay attention to the
cache size - It can speed things up enormously, still speed will be cache size - It can speed things up enormously, still speed will be
soso compared to hard disks, of course. soso compared to hard disks, of course.
@ -1567,7 +1567,7 @@ Alexander Voropay
<p> <p>
I have no experience with optical jukeboxes with Linux!!!! I have no experience with optical jukeboxes with Linux!!!!
I have had experiences with Optical jukeboxes under HP-UX. In this I have had experiences with Optical jukeboxes under HP-UX. In this
setup the the jukebox had a SCSI address of it's own. Each slot in setup the jukebox had a SCSI address of it's own. Each slot in
the jukebox had an associated LUN number. A device name was assigned the jukebox had an associated LUN number. A device name was assigned
for each disk slot A side and B side. The mount command was run against for each disk slot A side and B side. The mount command was run against
the appropriate device name. I had a jukebox with just one drive and the appropriate device name. I had a jukebox with just one drive and
@ -2097,7 +2097,7 @@ I tried Jeff's suggestion. Here are the steps I performed;
<item>Modify my kernel using "make xconfig" in the /usr/src/linux directory <item>Modify my kernel using "make xconfig" in the /usr/src/linux directory
and installed it. and installed it.
<item>Change the mode jumper on the PD drive to non-DOS mode. I soldered <item>Change the mode jumper on the PD drive to non-DOS mode. I soldered
a switch across the mode jumper connections and routed it the the a switch across the mode jumper connections and routed it to the
back panel. I figured out which switch position was the open position back panel. I figured out which switch position was the open position
and labeled this one for DOS. The other position is of course Linux. and labeled this one for DOS. The other position is of course Linux.
So before I boot my system I decide which OS I'll be using and set the So before I boot my system I decide which OS I'll be using and set the