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SpenceKonde · Aug 20, 2023 · ba36ee3 · ba36ee3
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diff --git a/Readme additions.md → Readme additions.txt b/Readme additions.md → Readme additions.txt
diff --git a/avr/extras/ATtiny85_doc/README.md b/avr/extras/ATtiny85_doc/README.md
@@ -10,16 +10,16 @@ Follow those steps for use the Arduino as ISP:
 - Open your ATtiny85 program and select:
   * "tools" --> "board" --> "ATtiny"
   * "tools" --> "processor" --> "ATtiny85"
-  * "tools" --> "programmer" --> "Arduino as ISP(ATtinycore)"
+  * "tools" --> "programmer" --> "Arduino as ISP"
 
 **IF** it's the **first time** you use the ATtiny OR you want to **change the frequency** (Mhz) OR **BOD settings**, you must burn the bootloader:
-  - "tools" --> Burn Bootloader
+- "tools" --> Burn Bootloader
 
 Now you can upload your sketch.
 
 
-### The 0,1 uF capacitor
+## The 0.1 uF capacitor
 All ATTiny chips (as well as the vast majority of digital integrated circuits) require a 0.1uF ceramic capacitor between Vcc and Gnd for decoupling; this should be located as close to the chip as possible (minimize length of wires to cap). Devices with multiple Vcc pins, or an AVcc pin, should use a cap on those pins too. Do not be fooled by poorly written tutorials or guides that omit these.
 
-### The 10 uF capacitor
-The capacitor prevents the Arduino board from resetting (which starts the bootloader), thus ensuring that the Arduino IDE talks to the ArduinoISP (not the bootloader) during the upload of sketches.
+## The 10 uF capacitor
+The capacitor prevents the Arduino board from resetting (which starts the bootloader), thus ensuring that the Arduino IDE talks to the ArduinoISP (not the bootloader) during the upload of sketches. 4.7uF will also work, and may be preferred if the larger capacitor causes your USB hub to reset (which it will on many of the low quality USB hubs on the market).