--- wikisrc/ports/xen/howto.mdwn	2018/07/26 11:08:33	1.150
+++ wikisrc/ports/xen/howto.mdwn	2018/07/26 11:16:22	1.151
@@ -129,8 +129,8 @@ Architecture
 ------------
 
 Xen itself can run on i386 (Xen < 4.2) or amd64 hardware (all Xen
-versions).  (Practically, almost any computer where one would want to
-run Xen today supports amd64.)
+versions).  Practically, almost any computer where one would want to
+run Xen today supports amd64.
 
 Xen, the dom0 system, and each domU system can be either i386 or
 amd64.  When building a xenkernel package, one obtains an i386 Xen
@@ -140,11 +140,8 @@ be i386.  With an amd64 Xen kernel, an a
 work, and an i386 dom0 kernel should in theory work.  An amd64
 Xen/dom0 is known to support both i386 and amd64 domUs.
 
-i386 dom0 and domU kernels must be PAE (except for an i386 Xen 3.1
-kernel, where one can use non-PAE for dom0 and all domUs); PAE kernels
-are included in the NetBSD default build.  (Note that emacs (at least)
-fails if run on i386 with PAE when built without, and vice versa,
-presumably due to bugs in the undump code.)
+i386 dom0 and domU kernels must be PAE. PAE kernels are included in
+the NetBSD default build.
 
 Because of the above, the standard approach is to use an amd64 Xen
 kernel and NetBSD/amd64 for the dom0.  For domUs, NetBSD/i386 (with