diff --git a/_posts/2025-04-16-fixing-intel-ax200-ax210-random-driver-crashes-on-linux.md b/_posts/2025-04-16-fixing-intel-ax200-ax210-random-driver-crashes-on-linux.md
index 609b421..c301b04 100644
--- a/_posts/2025-04-16-fixing-intel-ax200-ax210-random-driver-crashes-on-linux.md
+++ b/_posts/2025-04-16-fixing-intel-ax200-ax210-random-driver-crashes-on-linux.md
@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ excerpt: The Intel AX200 and AX210 WiFi cards are AWESOME cards for Linux, but t
 
 # TLDR
 
-2025/12/10: the problem was more depth in my case, but this will still work for similar issues. I have an Asus board, which have 2x PCIex16 slots + 2x PCIex1 slots. When using a device on one of the PCIex1 slots, you need to change Advanced > Onboard Devices Configuration > PCIEX16_2 4X-2X Switch > set it to 2X mode. Otherwise, the PCIe lanes on the PCIex1 slot (my AX210 card) stops receiving power after some time, causing the driver to crash. Setting PCIEX16_2 4X-2X Switch to 2X mode fixed the issue completely.
+2025/12/10: the problem was more depth in my case, but this will still work for similar issues. I have an Asus board, which has 2x PCIex16 slots + 2x PCIex1 slots. When using a device on one of the PCIex1 slots, you need to change Advanced > Onboard Devices Configuration > PCIEX16_2 4X-2X Switch > set it to 2X mode. Otherwise, the PCIe lanes on the PCIex1 slot (my AX210 card) stop receiving power after some time, causing the driver to crash. Setting PCIEX16_2 4X-2X Switch to 2X mode fixed the issue completely.
 
 # Introduction