4 files changed, 15 insertions, 16 deletions

diff --git a/_tools/ascii-hex.md b/_tools/ascii-hex.md
index 6c550bc..a47484c 100644
--- a/_tools/ascii-hex.md
+++ b/_tools/ascii-hex.md
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 title: ASCII and Hex converter
 has_children: false
 nav_order: 1
-description: Tool for converter ASCII and Hex
+description: Tool for converting between ASCII and Hex
 layout: default
 ---
 
@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ layout: default
         <input type="text" class="form-control" placeholder="ASCII" name="ascii-to-hex" id="ascii-to-hex" required>
         <label for="ascii-to-hex">ASCII</label>
         <div class="invalid-feedback">
-            Please provide a valid input text.
+            Please provide a valid text input.
         </div>
     </div>
     <div class="form-floating mb-3">
@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ layout: default
         <input type="text" class="form-control" placeholder="HEX" name="hex-to-ascii" id="hex-to-ascii" required>
         <label for="hex-to-ascii">HEX</label>
         <div class="invalid-feedback">
-            Please provide a valid input text.
+            Please provide a valid text input.
         </div>
     </div>
     <div class="form-floating mb-3">
diff --git a/_tools/gpon-omci-vlan-parser.md b/_tools/gpon-omci-vlan-parser.md
index 77c5b6b..be1159d 100644
--- a/_tools/gpon-omci-vlan-parser.md
+++ b/_tools/gpon-omci-vlan-parser.md
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 ---
 title: GPON OMCI VLAN Table parser
 has_children: false
-description: Tool for parse the GPON OMCI VLAN Table (ME 171)
+description: Tool for parsing the GPON OMCI VLAN Table (ME 171)
 layout: default
 ---
 
@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ layout: default
         <input type="text" class="form-control" placeholder="VLAN TABLE in HEX" name="vlan-table-hex" id="vlan-table-hex" required>
         <label for="vlan-table-hex">VLAN TABLE in HEX</label>
         <div class="invalid-feedback">
-            Please provide a valid input text.
+            Please provide a valid text input.
         </div>
     </div>
     <div class="mb-3">
diff --git a/_tools/molex-ont.md b/_tools/molex-ont.md
index 151de66..4a0db95 100644
--- a/_tools/molex-ont.md
+++ b/_tools/molex-ont.md
@@ -5,19 +5,18 @@ nav_order: 3
 layout: default
 ---
 
-In some sticks, such as those based on Lantiq chipsets, the serial is exposed in the upper pins of the ONT, in order to read them there are two possibilities:
-- the use of an SFP molex ([farnell](https://it.farnell.com/en-IT/molex/74441-0001/connector-sfp-rcpt-20pos-smt/dp/2112385)) to which you solder four wires and remove the other pins, this makes the adapter compatible for a single serial combination
-- the use of a board to which the SFP molex is soldered, exposing the main SFP pins
+In some sticks, such as those based on Lantiq chipsets, the serial interface is exposed in the upper pins of the ONT, in order to read them there are two possibilities:
+- the use of an SFP molex ([farnell](https://it.farnell.com/en-IT/molex/74441-0001/connector-sfp-rcpt-20pos-smt/dp/2112385)) to which four wires are to be soldered and the other pins removed. This makes the adapter compatible with a single serial combination.
+- the use of a board to which the SFP molex is soldered, exposing the main SFP pins.
 
-{% include image.html file="ma5671a-root-1.jpg"  alt="Example of how the sfp-ttl adapter" caption="Example of how the sfp-ttl adapter" %}
+{% include image.html file="ma5671a-root-1.jpg"  alt="Example of how the SFP-TTL adapter is to be connected" caption="Example of how the SFP-TTL adapter is to be connected" %}
 
-{% include image.html file="new-root-procedure/board-molex-arduino.jpg"  alt="Example of how the sfp-ttl adapter with a custom board" caption="Example of how the sfp-ttl adapter with a custom board" %}
+{% include image.html file="new-root-procedure/board-molex-arduino.jpg"  alt="Example of how the SFP-TTL adapter is to be used with a custom board" caption="Example of how the SFP-TTL adapter is to be used with a custom board" %}
 
-if you want to make your own board, here are some ideas:
+If you want to make your own board, here are some ideas:
 
-
-{% include image.html file="board-dupont/top.svg"  alt="Example of how the sfp-ttl custom board" caption="Example of how the sfp-ttl custom board" %}
-{% include image.html file="board-dupont/bottom.svg"  alt="Example of how the sfp-ttl custom board" caption="Example of how the sfp-ttl custom board" %}
+{% include image.html file="board-dupont/top.svg"  alt="Example of an SFP-TTL custom board" caption="Example of an SFP-TTL custom board" %}
+{% include image.html file="board-dupont/bottom.svg"  alt="Example of an SFP-TTL custom board" caption="Example of an SFP-TTL custom board" %}
 
 the components to be soldered are instead:
 - 1x MOLEX SFP (like Molex-744410001 [lcsc](https://www.lcsc.com/product-detail/Card-Edge-Connectors_MOLEX-744410001_C277615.html), [farnell](https://it.farnell.com/en-IT/molex/74441-0001/connector-sfp-rcpt-20pos-smt/dp/2112385))
diff --git a/_tools/ttl-uart-adapter.md b/_tools/ttl-uart-adapter.md
index 62bfe11..e5598de 100644
--- a/_tools/ttl-uart-adapter.md
+++ b/_tools/ttl-uart-adapter.md
@@ -5,9 +5,9 @@ nav_order: 2
 layout: default
 ---
 
-A TTL UART adapter makes it possible to connect the stick's serial to a computer via a USB interface, which makes it easy to send commands on modern computers through serial emulation, just like the serial ports of the 1990s.
+A TTL UART adapter makes it possible to connect the stick's serial interface to a computer via a USB interface. This makes it easy to send commands on modern computers through serial emulation, just like the serial ports of the 1990s.
 
-Is widely used in the modding of SFPs, and in general of most embedded devices, since a serial port is always present in all of them and is also used to de-brick devices.
+These adapters are widely used in the modding of SFPs, and in general of most embedded devices, since a serial port is always present in all of them and is also used to de-brick such devices.
 
 TTL adapters can be easily found on Amazon, the most recommended one being: