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authorDerek Kozel <derek.kozel@ettus.com>2016-10-20 19:50:00 -0700
committermbr0wn <martin.braun@ettus.com>2016-10-21 10:05:23 -0700
commit2a0e0612dcc9a477e690addae3fd8b42ed301f26 (patch)
tree43eb9c9e86bc6d6ba4071b3eac3027bd9adafb94 /host/docs/transport.dox
parent9b215d85b7ae09b253839f93284a637ebc3385c3 (diff)
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Docs: Minor housekeeping
Diffstat (limited to 'host/docs/transport.dox')
-rw-r--r--host/docs/transport.dox8
1 files changed, 4 insertions, 4 deletions
diff --git a/host/docs/transport.dox b/host/docs/transport.dox
index ab163341d..2cedcccb2 100644
--- a/host/docs/transport.dox
+++ b/host/docs/transport.dox
@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ A transport is the layer between the packet interface and a device IO
interface. The advanced user can pass optional parameters into the
underlying transport layer through the device address. These optional
parameters control how the transport object allocates memory, resizes
-kernel buffers, spawns threads, etc. When not spcified, the transport
+kernel buffers, spawns threads, etc. When not specified, the transport
layer will use values for these parameters that are known to perform
well on a variety of systems. The transport parameters are defined below
for the various transports in the UHD software:
@@ -29,7 +29,7 @@ see uhd::stream_args_t::args):
- `num_recv_frames:` The number of receive buffers to allocate
- `send_frame_size:` The size of a single send buffer in bytes
- `num_send_frames:` The number of send buffers to allocate
-- `recv_buff_fullness:` The targetted fullness factor of the the buffer (typically around 90%)
+- `recv_buff_fullness:` The targeted fullness factor of the the buffer (typically around 90%)
<b>Notes:</b>
- `num_recv_frames` does not affect performance.
@@ -78,8 +78,8 @@ proportional to the sample rate. Therefore, to improve receive latency,
configure the transport for a smaller frame size.
<b>Note2:</b> For overall latency improvements, look for "Interrupt
-Coalescing" settings for your OS and ethernet chipset. It seems the
-Intel ethernet chipsets offer fine-grained control in Linux. Also,
+Coalescing" settings for your OS and Ethernet chipset. It seems the
+Intel Ethernet chipsets offer fine-grained control in Linux. Also,
consult:
- <http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/pseries/v5r3/index.jsp?topic=/com.ibm.aix.prftungd/doc/prftungd/interrupt_coal.htm>