chore: update guide (#3585)

Author: leongross

docs/guide/adapters/README.md

@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ Want to migrate to a different adapter? Read [this](../faq/README.md#how-do-i-mi
 Before buying an adapter, please read the notes below!
 
 - Want to migrate to a different adapter? This may require repairing all your devices in some cases, see [FAQ](../faq/README.md#what-does-and-does-not-require-repairing-of-all-devices)
-- Network adapters connected via WiFi might have reduced stability as the serial protocol does not have enough fault-tolerance to handle packet loss or latency delays that can normally occur over WiFi connections. If cannot use a locally connected USB or UART/GPIO adapter then the recommendation is to use remote adapter that connected via Ethernet (wired) to avoid issues.
+- Network adapters connected via WiFi might have reduced stability as the serial protocol does not have enough fault-tolerance to handle packet loss or latency delays that can normally occur over WiFi connections. If you cannot use a locally connected USB or UART/GPIO adapter then the recommendation is to use remote adapter that connected via Ethernet (wired) to avoid issues.
 - What are the differences between the various CC2652/CC1352 chips?
     - Chips ending with `P` have a power amplifier which support up-to 20dBm vs 5dBm on adapters ending with `R`/`RB`.
     - Chips starting with `CC1352` support the sub-1 GHz frequency (which is not relevant for Zigbee since it uses 2.4 GHz), `CC2652` only supports 2.4 GHz. So for Zigbee2MQTT purposes there is no difference between `CC1352` and `CC2652`.