Update content/news/XXXX-XX-XX-mixxx-2_5_3-released.md

music tracks -> song

Co-authored-by: jclsn <jan.claussen10@web.de>

Author: Eve00000

content/news/XXXX-XX-XX-mixxx-2_5_3-released.md

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ Have a nice Mixxx.
 
 A good explanation about Digital Vinyl Systems and Timecode can be found in [this article on the site of Digital DJ Tips](https://www.digitaldjtips.com/a-beginners-guide-to-digital-vinyl-systems/), and in our own Newsarchive: [How Does Timecode Vinyl Actually Work? (Pt. 1)](https://mixxx.org/news/2021-11-21-dvs-internals-pt1/) and [How Does Timecode Vinyl Actually Work? (Pt. 2)](https://mixxx.org/news/2021-12-22-dvs-internals-pt2/).
 
-In short summarized: Mixxx plays the music tracks by following the input signal produced by turntables/CD-players (and other Timecode-mediaplayers) which gets internally converted to actual timeframes by looking up references to timeframes in the musicfile.
+To summarize, Mixxx plays the song by following the signal on the timecode media, which gets internally converted to actual timeframes via the LUT.
 So the DJ controls the playback of the digital music by manipulating vinyl or CDs.
 
 In order to create a vinyl-like feeling the song needs to follow the signal as closely as possible (low latency, fast responsiveness) for e.g. scratching or backspins. There is no 'standard' signal - each manufacturer uses its own code. The demodulated code from the signal needs to be converted to a usable timecode. This is realized by storing the states of the code in a LUT (lookup table) which is mapped to instants in time in the song. This makes it possible to quickly jump to positions in time during playback.