Small fixes

QWIIC -> Qwiic
Qwicc -> Qwiic
Silknames fixed

Author: pedromsousalima

content/hardware/09.kits/maker/plug-and-make-kit/datasheet/datasheet.md

@@ -166,11 +166,11 @@ Layout for dimensions and mounting hole locations for secure attachment.
 
 ## Modulino® Base
 
-The Plate Node is designed to provide a stable and secure mounting solution for your Arduino® UNO R4 WiFi and additional nodes. Measuring 140x140x1.6 mm with 3.5 mm holes, it ensures that your setup remains firm and organized, making it easier to manage your components and connections.
+The Modulino® Base is designed to provide a stable and secure mounting solution for your Arduino® UNO R4 WiFi and additional nodes. Measuring 140x140x1.6 mm with 3.5 mm holes, it ensures that your setup remains firm and organized, making it easier to manage your components and connections.
 
 ### Mechanical Information
 
-![Plate Node Mechanical information](assets/PlateMec.png)
+![Modulino® Base Mechanical information](assets/PlateMec.png)
 
 | **Specification**     | **Details**    |
 | --------------------- | -------------- |
@@ -206,19 +206,19 @@ All Modulino® nodes have at least two 4-pin surface mount connectors from the J
 
 #### I2C Address Reference
 
-Each Modulino® node of the kit is designed to be connected to the Arduino® UNO R4 WiFi microcontroller using the QWIICC connectors available on both sides of the Modulino® nodes. The first node is connected to the microcontroller while the rest are connected to the latest one creating a physical "daisy-chain" connection that, from the communication point of view, is an I2C bus line where all the devices are connected acting the Arduino® UNO R4 WiFi as the controller and the Modulino® nodes as the targets.
+Each Modulino® node of the kit is designed to be connected to the Arduino® UNO R4 WiFi microcontroller using the Qwiic connectors available on both sides of the Modulino® nodes. The first node is connected to the microcontroller while the rest are connected to the latest one creating a physical "daisy-chain" connection that, from the communication point of view, is an I2C bus line where all the devices are connected acting the Arduino® UNO R4 WiFi as the controller and the Modulino® nodes as the targets.
 
 In the case multiple nodes of the same kind are connected to the I2C "daisy-chain", they may have the same I2C default address, causing communication problems. All Modulino® nodes are designed to have the possibility of having different I2C addresses via hardware or firmware changes as presented in the following table.
 
 | **Board Silk Name** | **Sensor/Actuator**     | **Default I2C Address (HEX)** | **Editable Addresses (HEX)**                    |
 | ------------------- | ----------------------- | ----------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------- |
-| MOVEMENT            | LSM6DSOXTR              | 0x6A                          | 0x6A, 0x6B (via Solder Jumper)                  |
-| DISTANCE            | VL53L4CDV0DH/1          | 0x29                          | Any custom address (via software configuration) |
-| THERMO              | HS3003                  | 0x44                          | Any custom address (via software configuration) |
-| BUZZER              | PKLCS1212E4001          | 0x3C                          | Any custom address (via software configuration) |
-| KNOB                | PEC11J-9215F-S0015      | 0x76                          | Any custom address (via software configuration) |
-| PIXELS              | Eight LC8822-2020       | 0x6C                          | Any custom address (via software configuration) |
-| BUTTONS             | Three SPST Push Buttons | 0x7C                          | Any custom address (via software configuration) |
+| MODULINO MOVEMENT            | LSM6DSOXTR              | 0x6A                          | 0x6A, 0x6B (via Solder Jumper)                  |
+| MODULINO DISTANCE            | VL53L4CDV0DH/1          | 0x29                          | Any custom address (via software configuration) |
+| MODULINO THERMO              | HS3003                  | 0x44                          | Any custom address (via software configuration) |
+| MODULINO BUZZER              | PKLCS1212E4001          | 0x3C                          | Any custom address (via software configuration) |
+| MODULINO KNOB                | PEC11J-9215F-S0015      | 0x76                          | Any custom address (via software configuration) |
+| MODULINO PIXELS              | Eight LC8822-2020       | 0x6C                          | Any custom address (via software configuration) |
+| MODULINO BUTTONS             | Three SPST Push Buttons | 0x7C                          | Any custom address (via software configuration) |
 
 With the provided software, users can change the default I2C address of the dedicated I2C interface controller firmware. Assigning different addresses allows users to connect multiple boards of the same type in a chain.
 To facilitate this, a white rectangle is positioned on the bottom silk of the board, where users can write the new I2C address directly on the board itself.
@@ -237,7 +237,7 @@ These nodes use an additional chip to handle I2C communication when there is a l
 
 These nodes have pads for optional I2C pull-up mounting in both data lines to avoid communication problems in case the I2C bus is not working as it should. No resistors are mounted by default but in case the resistors are need 4.7 K resistors in an SMD 0402 format are recommended.
 
-These are positioned near the Qwicc connector on the power LED side except on the Modulino® Buttons where it can be found between the button B and C.
+These are positioned near the Qwiic connector on the power LED side except on the Modulino® Buttons where it can be found between the button B and C.
 ![Generic pull-up resistor position](assets/ResistorsPullupGen.png)