Spell checked non-source documentation pages.

8 files changed, 24 insertions, 24 deletions

diff --git a/Demos/Device/AudioInput/AudioInput.txt b/Demos/Device/AudioInput/AudioInput.txt
index 0b1ab8d7e..cf7125949 100644
--- a/Demos/Device/AudioInput/AudioInput.txt
+++ b/Demos/Device/AudioInput/AudioInput.txt
@@ -42,8 +42,8 @@
  *  basic USB Audio drivers in all modern OSes (i.e. no special drivers

  *  required).

  *  

- *  On startup the system will automatically enumerate and function

- *  as a USB microphone. Incomming audio from the ADC channel 1 will

+ *  On start-up the system will automatically enumerate and function

+ *  as a USB microphone. Incoming audio from the ADC channel 1 will

  *  be sampled and sent to the host computer.

  *  

  *  To use, connect a microphone to the ADC channel 2.

@@ -72,4 +72,4 @@
  *    <td>Gives the audio sample rate per channel for the audio stream, in Hz.</td>

  *   </tr>

  *  </table>

- */
\ No newline at end of file
+ */

diff --git a/Demos/Device/AudioOutput/AudioOutput.txt b/Demos/Device/AudioOutput/AudioOutput.txt
index b59c2a8b4..a47f9b5f3 100644
--- a/Demos/Device/AudioOutput/AudioOutput.txt
+++ b/Demos/Device/AudioOutput/AudioOutput.txt
@@ -42,8 +42,8 @@
  *  basic USB Audio drivers in all modern OSes (i.e. no special drivers

  *  required).

  *  

- *  On startup the system will automatically enumerate and function

- *  as a USB speaker. Incomming audio will output in 8-bit PWM onto

+ *  On start-up the system will automatically enumerate and function

+ *  as a USB speaker. Incoming audio will output in 8-bit PWM onto

  *  the timer output (timer 3 for the AT90USBXXX6/7 USB AVRs, timer 1 for

  *  the AT90USBXXX2 controller AVRs) compare channel A for AUDIO_OUT_MONO

  *  mode, on channels A and B for AUDIO_OUT_STEREO and on the board LEDs

@@ -90,4 +90,4 @@
  *    <td>Gives the audio sample rate per channel for the audio stream, in Hz.</td>

  *   </tr>

  *  </table>

- */
\ No newline at end of file
+ */

diff --git a/Demos/Device/GenericHID/GenericHID.txt b/Demos/Device/GenericHID/GenericHID.txt
index e6c2fbc43..2e092cf3a 100644
--- a/Demos/Device/GenericHID/GenericHID.txt
+++ b/Demos/Device/GenericHID/GenericHID.txt
@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@
  *  OSes (i.e. no special drivers required). It accepts and sends up to 255 byte reports to

  *  and from a USB Host, and by default transmits the last sent report back to the host.

  *  

- *  On startup the system will automatically enumerate and function as a vendor HID device.

+ *  On start-up the system will automatically enumerate and function as a vendor HID device.

  *  When controlled by a custom HID class application, reports can be sent and received by

  *  both the standard data endpoint and control request methods defined in the HID specification.

  *

@@ -71,8 +71,8 @@
  *    <td>INTERRUPT_DATA_ENDPOINT</td>

  *    <td>Makefile CDEFS</td>

  *    <td>When defined, this causes the demo to enable interrupts for the data endpoints,

- *        which services incomming LED reports and outgoing key status reports to and from the host.

+ *        which services incoming LED reports and outgoing key status reports to and from the host.

  *        If not defined, the data endpoints are serviced via polling using the task scheduler.</td>

  *   </tr>

  *  </table>

- */
\ No newline at end of file
+ */

diff --git a/Demos/Device/Keyboard/Keyboard.txt b/Demos/Device/Keyboard/Keyboard.txt
index a09d83507..fd95e455e 100644
--- a/Demos/Device/Keyboard/Keyboard.txt
+++ b/Demos/Device/Keyboard/Keyboard.txt
@@ -40,11 +40,11 @@
  *  OSes (i.e. no special drivers required). It is boot protocol compatible, and thus

  *  works under compatible BIOS as if it was a native keyboard (e.g. PS/2).

  *  

- *  On startup the system will automatically enumerate and function

+ *  On start-up the system will automatically enumerate and function

  *  as a keyboard when the USB connection to a host is present. To use

  *  the keyboard example, manipulate the joystick to send the letters

  *  a, b, c, d and e. See the USB HID documentation for more information

- *  on sending keyboard event and keypresses.

+ *  on sending keyboard event and key presses.

  *

  *  \section SSec_Options Project Options

  *  

@@ -67,8 +67,8 @@
  *    <td>INTERRUPT_DATA_ENDPOINT</td>

  *    <td>Makefile CDEFS</td>

  *    <td>When defined, this causes the demo to enable interrupts for the data endpoints,

- *        which services incomming LED reports and outgoing key status reports to and from the host.

+ *        which services incoming LED reports and outgoing key status reports to and from the host.

  *        If not defined, the data endpoints are serviced via polling using the task scheduler.</td>

  *   </tr>

  *  </table>

- */
\ No newline at end of file
+ */

diff --git a/Demos/Device/KeyboardMouse/KeyboardMouse.txt b/Demos/Device/KeyboardMouse/KeyboardMouse.txt
index 6388e9803..3e31057ca 100644
--- a/Demos/Device/KeyboardMouse/KeyboardMouse.txt
+++ b/Demos/Device/KeyboardMouse/KeyboardMouse.txt
@@ -38,15 +38,15 @@
  *  Keyboard/Mouse demonstration application. This gives a simple reference

  *  application for implementing a composite device containing both USB Keyboard

  *  and USB Mouse functionality using the basic USB HID drivers in all modern OSes

- *  (i.e. no special drivers required). This example uses two seperate HID

+ *  (i.e. no special drivers required). This example uses two separate HID

  *  interfaces for each function. It is boot protocol compatible, and thus works under

  *  compatible BIOS as if it was a native keyboard and mouse (e.g. PS/2).

  *  

- *  On startup the system will automatically enumerate and function

+ *  On start-up the system will automatically enumerate and function

  *  as a keyboard when the USB connection to a host is present and the HWB is not

  *  pressed. When enabled, manipulate the joystick to send the letters

  *  a, b, c, d and e. See the USB HID documentation for more information

- *  on sending keyboard event and keypresses.

+ *  on sending keyboard event and key presses.

  *  

  *  When the HWB is pressed, the mouse mode is enabled. When enabled, move the

  *  joystick to move the pointer, and push the joystick inwards to simulate a

@@ -63,4 +63,4 @@
  *    </td>

  *   </tr>

  *  </table>

- */
\ No newline at end of file
+ */

diff --git a/Demos/Device/MIDI/MIDI.txt b/Demos/Device/MIDI/MIDI.txt
index 3eb60cdc6..5a3135009 100644
--- a/Demos/Device/MIDI/MIDI.txt
+++ b/Demos/Device/MIDI/MIDI.txt
@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@
  *   <tr>

  *    <td><b>Relevant Standards:</b></td>

  *    <td>USBIF Audio Class Specification</td>

- *    <td>USB-MIDI Audio Class Extention Specification</td>

+ *    <td>USB-MIDI Audio Class Extension Specification</td>

  *    <td>General MIDI Specification</td>

  *   </tr>

  *   <tr>

@@ -62,4 +62,4 @@
  *    </td>

  *   </tr>

  *  </table>

- */
\ No newline at end of file
+ */

diff --git a/Demos/Device/MassStorage/MassStorage.txt b/Demos/Device/MassStorage/MassStorage.txt
index 4e8adadbc..9db731c31 100644
--- a/Demos/Device/MassStorage/MassStorage.txt
+++ b/Demos/Device/MassStorage/MassStorage.txt
@@ -43,8 +43,8 @@
  *  device using the basic USB UFI drivers in all modern OSes (i.e. no

  *  special drivers required).

  *  

- *  On startup the system will automatically enumerate and function as an

- *  external mass storage device with two LUNs (seperate disks) which may

+ *  On start-up the system will automatically enumerate and function as an

+ *  external mass storage device with two LUNs (separate disks) which may

  *  be formatted and used in the same manner as commercial USB Mass Storage

  *  devices.

  *  	

@@ -75,4 +75,4 @@
  *        - this can be set to any positive non-zero amount.</td>

  *   </tr>

  *  </table>

- */
\ No newline at end of file
+ */

diff --git a/Demos/Device/Mouse/Mouse.txt b/Demos/Device/Mouse/Mouse.txt
index 6764275ce..2d566ddeb 100644
--- a/Demos/Device/Mouse/Mouse.txt
+++ b/Demos/Device/Mouse/Mouse.txt
@@ -41,7 +41,7 @@
  *  boot protocol compatible, and thus works under compatible BIOS as if

  *  it was a native mouse (e.g. PS/2).

  *  

- *  On startup the system will automatically enumerate and function

+ *  On start-up the system will automatically enumerate and function

  *  as a mouse when the USB connection to a host is present. To use

  *  the mouse, move the joystick to move the pointer, and push the

  *  joystick inwards to simulate a left-button click. The HWB serves as

@@ -72,4 +72,4 @@
  *        the data endpoint is serviced via polling using the task scheduler.</td>

  *   </tr>

  *  </table>

- */
\ No newline at end of file
+ */