Update README files

cpu_thermal_control/README.md

@@ -1,5 +1,9 @@
-This configuration uses a Thermal daemon (`thermald`) to control CPU temperatures. I have found out that without thermal control Clevo N950TP6 CPU temperatures may rise quite high, peaking to 94 celcius. Additionally, CPU fan spins up quite rapidly, creating a lot of noise.
+This configuration uses a Thermal daemon (`thermald`) to control CPU temperatures. I have found out that without thermal control Clevo N950TP6 CPU temperatures may rise quite high, peaking up to 94 celcius. Additionally, CPU fan spins up quite rapidly, creating a lot of noise and potential instability.
 
-This is not what I want, neither do you. Therefore, I configured thermald exclusively for Clevo N950TP6 laptop so that the maximum allowed temperature for CPU is 72 celcius. The limit is not precise as the thermal daemon can't control temperatures in very detailed level. That's why I would say there is a 5-7 celcius threshold upwards, so the maximum temperature with thermald setting 72C is approximately 78-80C. I have still noticed that the temperature can peak up to over 90C for short times in some cases.
+Therefore, I configured thermald exclusively for Clevo N950TP6 laptop so that the maximum allowed temperature for CPU is 72 celcius. The limit is not precise as the thermal daemon (`thermald`) can't control temperatures in very detailed level. That's why I would say there is a 5-7 celcius threshold upwards, so the maximum temperature with `thermald` setting 72C is approximately 78-80C. I have still noticed that the temperature can peak up to over 90C for short times in some rare cases.
 
-The maximum temperature is set in systemd `thermald-temp.service` file provided here: by default, the temperature value `uint32:75000`. Adapt it for your needs.
+The maximum temperature is set in systemd [thermald-temp.service file](thermald-temp.service). The default temperature limit value `uint32:75000`. Adapt it to your needs.
+
+----------
+
+You can get the latest `thermald` PKGBUILD file [on Arch Linux AUR repository](https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/thermald/). I have provided a backup file here.

keyboard_color_support/README.md

@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ sudo systemctl start clevo-xsm-wmi.service
 
 ----------------------
 
-If you are not rebooting your computer, do the following in your current session:
+If you don't intend to reboot your computer, do the following in your current session:
 
 ```
 sudo modprobe clevo-xsm-wmi
@@ -33,9 +33,9 @@ You need root rights to alter keyboard lightning!
 
 ----------------------
 
-NOTE: At the moment of writing this, only changing keyboard colors & turning on/off the lightning works. I could not set any modes or alter keyboard brightness via the utility.
+**NOTE:** At the moment of writing this, only changing keyboard colors & turning on/off the lightning works. I could not set any modes or alter keyboard brightness via the utility.
 
-NOTE:
+**NOTE:**
 
 I am using KDE desktop environment. Therfore, I use kdesu command in my `clevo-xsm-wmi-util.desktop` file. If you use GTK or other desktop environment, change the sudo part of the Exec part to suit your needs. For example, I have