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authorHombreLaser <buran@silosneeded.com>2025-11-08 23:01:25 -0600
committerHombreLaser <buran@silosneeded.com>2025-11-08 23:01:25 -0600
commit9d03f8573e4449bd48ff4108e6a811ec43804c7e (patch)
tree6c08242579b60aee8f1dd32a15501bd45fad768f
parent89d0e45cdf9bcc5c8b1c9a8ab5b38b2273171b00 (diff)
Switch from 'a' to 'an'
-rw-r--r--_posts/en/2025-11-08-pc_crt_guide.md2
1 files changed, 1 insertions, 1 deletions
diff --git a/_posts/en/2025-11-08-pc_crt_guide.md b/_posts/en/2025-11-08-pc_crt_guide.md
index 18e7836..a9ad079 100644
--- a/_posts/en/2025-11-08-pc_crt_guide.md
+++ b/_posts/en/2025-11-08-pc_crt_guide.md
@@ -137,7 +137,7 @@ be driven to the low dot-clocks[^11] needed to output CRT TV compatible signals.
This is for use with windows. I'll take the mask off now, and tell you: I hate windows, and I would never recommend anyone to use it. But here, I wouldn't recommend
it not only because of a matter of principles, but because the alternative is arguably easier and better.
-The solution here is a linux distribution, and a linux distribution either designed from the ground up for this use case (wiring the PC to a esoteric 90's black box
+The solution here is a linux distribution, and a linux distribution either designed from the ground up for this use case (wiring the PC to an esoteric 90's black box
display) or that can acquire that feature.
What makes this easier than CRT emudriver and windows is that you don't need to install anything specific for your hardware and you don't have to go to the BIOS setup