slight correction

readme.MD

@@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ Oh...sure...you can...***but holy cow***.
 
 ## Classic Hold Version 2: Less Complex, ***More Headache***
 
-### ***This entire thing winds up using entirely too much CPU. It's not just more than the above method, it's entirely too much for the task (in my opinion). The above method uses less than 1% CPU per stream; the below method uses about 15% per stream.***
+***This entire thing winds up using entirely too much CPU. It's not just more than the above method, it's entirely too much for the task (in my opinion). The above method uses less than 1% CPU per stream; the below method uses about 15% per stream.***
 
 Let me start by saying this: getting this to work started out as medium-hard; before going full fledged pull-my-hair-out. This is because there's a *number* of additional steps we have to do that are much more involved than setting up and configuring icecast and ices2. Most of these steps weren't documented and I had to piece them together. This was on top of the fact that debugging on a headless machine for sound problems posed limitations. I had to test things on a local VM before attempting to implement them on the remote machine. 
 
@@ -128,6 +128,7 @@ ogg123 -qZ -d pulse -o sink:moh1 -d au -f - -@ /etc/asterisk/list.m3u 2>/dev/nul
 ```
 
 That's it. It's a one-liner; but since it's piped we can't just stick it in musiconold.conf. We don't need named pipes beause ogg123 and sox both support stdin/stdout. 
+*I'm probably wrong. Being a single line it probably will work directly as an application call in musiconhold.conf. If it wasn't such a lousy method I'd verify...but who cares. This method sucks.*
 
 ogg123 randomly plays from the playlist to sink:moh as well as stdout. The playback to the sink is just to limit the thing to realtime playback. It's literally the only reason we need Pulse.
 After that we pipe it in to sox, which resamples it from it's 16khz to 8khz and spits it to stdout. You can totally do this with just mplayer in a similar manner as above, just swapping your icecast playlist for the local one; keeping the same named pipe method. The problem I had with this (and went down this cliff of a different method); really nasty clicks between tracks. It was something between one player and the pipe.