refactor(docs): shorten moam docs in favor of relying on the help cen…

…ter docs (#7813)

api/docs/v2/new_modules.rst

@@ -602,13 +602,7 @@ Using Multiple Modules of the Same Type
 ***************************************
 
 To use this feature, you must be running software version 4.3 or higher. Currently, you can only use multiple Magnetic Modules or multiple Temperature Modules.
-You won't be able to load multiple Thermocycler Modules.
-
-To use multiple modules, load two modules of the same type into your protocol. The robot will then map out
-each module in order of appearance to the physical robot ports in order of appearance. That means if you load 
-two Temperature Modules, the Temperature Module attached to the first port starting from the left will be related to the first Temperature
-Module in your protocol while the second Temperature Module loaded would be related to the Temperature Module connected to the
-next port to the right.
+You won’t be able to load multiple Thermocycler Modules.
 
 The following diagram shows the mapping of two Temperature Modules on the robot.
 
@@ -626,34 +620,13 @@ In a protocol, the diagram would map to your modules as found below.
     metadata = {'apiLevel': '|apiLevel|'}
 
     def run(protocol: protocol_api.ProtocolContext):
-         # Load Temperature Module A in deck slot 1 on port 1 of the robot.
-         temperature_module_a = protocol.load_module('temperature module gen2', 1)
-
-         # Load Temperature Module B in deck slot 3 on port 1 of the hub.
-         temperature_module_b = protocol.load_module('temperature module gen2', 3)
-
-Referencing the diagram, you should make sure that Temperature Module A in slot 1 is plugged into
-port 1 of the robot and Temperature Module B in slot 3 is plugged into port 1 of the hub.
-
-If for whatever reason you want to plug Temperature Module B into a port to the left of Temperature Module A,
-you should load Temperature Module B before Temperature Module A.
-
-
-.. code-block:: python
-    :substitutions:
-
-    from opentrons import protocol_api
-
-    metadata = {'apiLevel': '|apiLevel|'}
-
-    def run(protocol: protocol_api.ProtocolContext):
-         # Load Temperature Module B in deck slot 3 on port 1 of the robot.
-         temperature_module_b = protocol.load_module('temperature module gen2', 3)
+        # Load Temperature Module 1 in deck slot 1 on port 1 of the robot.
+        temperature_module_1 = protocol.load_module('temperature module gen2', 1)
 
-         # Load Temperature Module A in deck slot 1 on port 1 of the hub.
-         temperature_module_a = protocol.load_module('temperature module gen2', 1)
+        # Load Temperature Module 2 in deck slot 3 on port 2 of the robot.
+        temperature_module_2 = protocol.load_module('temperature module gen2', 3)
 
+Referencing the diagram, you should make sure that Temperature Module 1 in slot 1 is plugged into port 1 of the robot and Temperature Module 1 in slot 3 is plugged into port 2 of the robot.
+If for whatever reason you want to plug Temperature Module 2 into a port to the left of Temperature Module 1, you should switch the modules physically on your robot.
 
-The Opentrons App will display USB Port information while using modules in your protocol. You can also use the
-guidelines from above to get a predictable module order in Jupyter Notebook, but it will not display USB Port information
-in Jupyter Notebook.
+For detailed information, please refer to `Using Multiple Modules of the Same Type <https://support.opentrons.com/en/articles/5167312-using-modules-of-the-same-type-on-the-ot-2>`_ in our help center.