patch-2.0.3 linux/drivers/sound/Readme.modules

• Lines: 35
• Date: Sat Jul 6 11:31:43 1996
• Orig file: v2.0.2/linux/drivers/sound/Readme.modules
• Orig date: Wed Jul 3 22:05:11 1996

diff -u --recursive --new-file v2.0.2/linux/drivers/sound/Readme.modules linux/drivers/sound/Readme.modules
@@ -45,10 +45,10 @@
 
 	insmod sound dma_buffsize=32768
 
-Minimum buffer size is 4096 and the maximum depends on the DMA channe. 
+Minimum buffer size is 4096 and the maximum depends on the DMA channel. 
 For 8 bit channels (0 to 3) the limit is 64k and for 16 bit ones (5 to 7)
-it's 128k. Driver selects a suitable buffer size automaticly in case
-you try to spesify an invalid size.
+it's 128k. Driver selects a suitable buffer size automatically in case
+you try to specify an invalid size.
 
 Q: What is the right DMA buffer size?
 
@@ -58,17 +58,17 @@
 recording to hard disk is likely to require large buffers.
 
 Very small buffers are sufficient when you are just playing 8kHz audio files 
-on an empty P133 system. Using a 128k byffer just wastes 120k (or 250k)
+on an empty P133 system. Using a 128k buffer just wastes 120k (or 250k)
 of valuable physical RAM memory. 
 
-The right buffer sice can be easily found by making some experiments
+The right buffer size can be easily found by making some experiments
 with the dma_buffsize= parameter. I use usually 16k buffers on a DX4/100 system
 and 64k on an old 386 system. 
 
 NOTE!	DMA buffers are used only by /dev/audio# and /dev/dsp# devices.
 	Other device files don't use them but there are two exceptions:
 	GUS driver uses DMA buffers when loading samples to the card.
-	Ensoniq SoundScape driver uses them when doanloading the microcode
+	Ensoniq SoundScape driver uses them when downloading the microcode
 	file (sndscape.co[012]) to the card. Using large buffers doesn't
 	increase performance in these cases.