remove old Imager langaguge:

Author: CamDavidsonPilon

user-guide/30-Advanced/02-networking/00-connecting-without-network.md

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ This is still a bit experimental and may not work on all systems
 This might work on Windows, too.
 
 1. You'll need an ethernet cord to connect from your RPi to your Mac. Most Macs don't have an ethernet port, but you can purchase simple USB-C to Ethernet dongles. 
-2. Flash the image using RPi imager, but uncheck the box "Configure Wireless LAN".
+2. Flash the image using Raspberry Pi Imager, but leave Wi-Fi configuration disabled.
 3. With your RPi powered down, connect to your Mac via the ethernet port. Insert the SD card, and power up.
 4. After a while, the blue light should come on, and then probably some more flashing. This is attempting a connection, but will fail the first few times. After a minute or so, the flashing should stop.
 5. Open up your terminal, and try the following:
@@ -43,4 +43,3 @@ This might work on Windows, too.
 
 
 6. You can disconnect your Mac from the Pi's ethernet whenever and things will keep running on it, but note, when you reconnect, it may take a minute again to establish a connection. You should be able then view the UI and also SSH in.
-

user-guide/30-Advanced/02-networking/06-local-access-point.md

@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ The built-in local access point is meant for small clusters of Pioreactors, and
 The Pioreactor has the necessary software and hardware to create the local access point. To start the access point:
 
  - If starting with a new Pioreactor, during software set up:
-    1. Leave the "Configure wireless LAN" unchecked. Continue with the instructions at [Setting up your Raspberry Pi](/user-guide/software-set-up#setting-up-your-raspberry-pis-sd-card).
+    1. In Raspberry Pi Imager, leave Wi-Fi configuration disabled. Continue with the instructions at [Setting up your Raspberry Pi](/user-guide/software-set-up#setting-up-your-raspberry-pis-sd-card).
     2. After the SD card has been written to, remove the SD card from your computer, and immediately insert it back in. A `boot` (or `bootfs`) device should be present now that is your SD card. If asked to reformat the SD card, select NO.
     3. <ButtonDownloadLocalAccessPointFile/>
     3. Drag/move the downloaded `local_access_point` file to the SD card directory.
@@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ Raspberry Pi 3B (not B+) and Raspberry Pi Zero W (not Zero 2) have trouble conne
 :::
 
 
-Other Pioreactors will need to be reconfigured to connect to this new access point. During set up in the Raspberry Pi Imager, using the ssid / wifi credentials: `pioreactor` and password `raspberry` in the wireless LAN section. **Don't add the `local_access_point` file to these other Pioreactors - you only need to do that once**.
+Other Pioreactors will need to be reconfigured to connect to this new access point. During setup in Raspberry Pi Imager, use the SSID / Wi-Fi credentials `pioreactor` and password `raspberry` in the Wi-Fi settings. **Don't add the `local_access_point` file to these other Pioreactors - you only need to do that once**.
 
 The maximum number of machines (Pioreactors and computers) that can be connected to a local access point on a Pioreactor is ~4-8. There is a possibility to add more, see [issue here](https://github.com/Pioreactor/pioreactor/issues/442).