Small changes

modem.tex

@@ -194,10 +194,10 @@ The VT132 supports the following Telnet options:
 	\item TERMINAL-TYPE
 \end{itemize}
 
-Each Telnet Option is negotiated in via a request/response exchange described as \textit{Do/Don't} (request) and \textit{Will/Won't} (response).
+Each Telnet Option is negotiated via a request/response exchange described as \textit{Do/Don't} (request) and \textit{Will/Won't} (response).
 Trying to understand how these work for each Option usually requires reading the RFC and extreme patience and experimentation.
 
-Usually you either want an Option completely \textbf{On} (Do/Will) or \textbf{Off} (Don't / Won't).
+Usually you either want an Option completely \textbf{On} (Do/Will) or \textbf{Off} (Don't/Won't).
 
 Setting the supported Options and their default values are defined via specific S Registers \vref{sregister}.
 
@@ -207,7 +207,7 @@ In summary the defaults are:
 \hline
 \textbf{Option}	& \textbf{Default}	& \textbf{Description} \\
 \hline
-SGA				& Do/Will		& required for the NVT to work character by character and not in linemode \\
+SGA				& Do/Will		& Required for the NVT to work character by character and not in linemode \\
 ECHO			& Do/Will		& tba \\
 BIN				& Don't/Won't	& To operate as an NVT, binary mode is not required. File transfer protocols like KERMIT and XMODEM do their own binary encoding \\
 NAWS			& Do/Will		& The remote host can learn your terminal windows size in characters, the default is 80 x 24 set in S20 and S21 respectively \\

sequences.tex

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ The following Escape-Sequences are supported by the VT132 Terminal.
 The VT132 in VT100 mode supports sequences from the real DEC VT100, but also some sequences from later models like
 VT102, VT220, VT510 or VT520.
 
-Also, sequences from VT52 are supported by a VT100 terminal, these sequences are shown at the end.
+Also, sequences from VT52 are available in VT52 mode of the VT100 personality (and using the VT52 personality); these are shown at the end.
 
 Furthermore, some sequences that are used by ANSI.SYS (from DOS) are available.
 
@@ -188,12 +188,12 @@ ESC \# 8	& Screen Alignment Display (fill screen with \textit{E}s) \\
 ESC ( A				& G0 - Unitied Kingdom Set \\
 ESC ( B				& G0 - ASCII Set \\
 ESC ( 0				& G0 - Special Grapahics \\
-ESC ( 1				& G0 - Alt Standrad Character Set \\
+ESC ( 1				& G0 - Alt Standard Character Set \\
 ESC ( 2				& G0 - Alt Special Graphics \\
 ESC ) A				& G1 - Unitied Kingdom Set \\
 ESC ) B				& G1 - ASCII Set \\
 ESC ) 0				& G1 - Special Grapahics \\
-ESC ) 1				& G1 - Alt Standrad Character Set \\
+ESC ) 1				& G1 - Alt Standard Character Set \\
 ESC ) 2				& G1 - Alt Special Graphics \\
 ESC * \textit{n}	& Select Character Set G2 (\textit{n} = A,B,0,1,2) \\
 ESC + \textit{n}	& Select Character Set G3 (\textit{n} = A,B,0,1,2) \\

setup.tex

@@ -90,7 +90,7 @@ Set NumLock on Reset	& Enable NumLock on bootup \\
  \item Use keys \LKey{7} and \LKey{8} to set the baudrate used on the terminal serial port, it is shown in the lower right.
  \item US/UK switch will replace \# with \pounds
  \item The Ansi/VT52 bit is for VT100 compatibility, as it reacts to \texttt{ESC[?2l} (start VT52 mode) and \texttt{ESC<} (return to ANSI mode, 
-	ie. ANSI/VT100 personality). Changing the personality to VT52 disables this bit, all other wil enable it.
+	ie. ANSI/VT100 personality). Changing the personality to VT52 disables this bit, all other will enable it.
  \item The bits for \textbf{bold} text are applied to text with the attribute \texttt{ESC[1m}.
  \item \textit{ANSI.SYS Compliance} makes the cursor go home (\texttt{ESC[H}) on a clear screen request (\texttt{ESC[2J}),
 	and makes some of the lower ASCII characters (between 0x00-0x1F) visible.
@@ -122,7 +122,7 @@ You can change the following settings:
 \textbf{Please note:}
 \begin{itemize}[leftmargin=1em]
  \item Codepage 437 is not available in 132 column mode.
- \item When switching to 30 line mode, WiFi cannot be started in the modem part due to memory constraints. Also, if WiFi is already started,
+ \item When switching to 30 line mode, WiFi cannot be started due to memory constraints. Also, if WiFi is already started,
 		30 line mode is not available (the option toggles between 24 and 25 lines then).
  \item To set the colors, move the cursor above the desired color on the bottom left of the screen.
  \item The current default foreground/background color is displayed on the last line of the screen by the word \texttt{Default}.

terminal.tex

@@ -11,9 +11,9 @@ Alternative personalities like ADM-3A or VT-52 are also available.
 \textbf{Key}				& \textbf{Function} \\
 \hline
 \LKeyAlt + \biolinum{SysRq}	& Open Setup Screen \\
-\LKeyAlt + \LKeyEsc			& Open Quick Settings Menu \\
+\LKeyAlt + \LKeyEsc			& Open Quick Settings Menu (left \LKeyAlt only)\\
 \LKeyCtrlX{J}				& Send \texttt{LINEFEED} key \\
-\biolinum{ScrollLock}		& \texttt{NO SCROLL} function, like \LKeyCtrlX{S} / \LKeyCtrlX{Q} \\
+\biolinum{ScrollLock}		& \texttt{NO} \texttt{SCROLL} function, like \LKeyCtrlX{S} / \LKeyCtrlX{Q} \\
 \hline
 \end{tabular}