Added statment that the connector type can flip the camera pinning again

Signed-off-by: Philip Axer <philip@axonne.com>

Author: philipaxer

documentation/asciidoc/accessories/camera/camera_hardware.adoc

@@ -274,8 +274,11 @@ Other available schematics;
 This is the pinout of the 15-pin Camera Serial Interface (CSI) connector used on flagship Raspberry Pi models prior to the Raspberry Pi 5.
 The connector type is an Amphenol SFW15R-2STE1LF or a compatible equivalent.
 
-NOTE: Most official Camera Modules have a reversed pinout to accommodate 15-pin Type A / Type 1 FFC cables. This means Pin 1 on the Raspberry Pi connects to Pin 15 on the Camera Module, and vice versa.
-Direction is given from the perspective of the Raspberry Pi.
+NOTE: Camera Modules that use the same 15-pin connector feature a reversed pinout to support 15-pin Type A / Type 1 FFC cables.
+As a result, Pin 1 on the Raspberry Pi connects to Pin 15 on the camera module, and vice versa.
+When using third-party connectors or extension boards, be cautious — some expose the opposite side of the FFC cable, effectively reversing the pin order again.
+
+Signal direction is specified from the perspective of the Raspberry Pi.
 The I^2^C lines (SCL and SDA) are pulled up to 3.3V on the Raspberry Pi board.
 
 The function and direction of the GPIO lines depend on the specific Camera Module in use. Typically, CAM_IO0 is used as an active-high power enable.
@@ -305,7 +308,10 @@ The function and direction of the GPIO lines depend on the specific Camera Modul
 This is the pinout of the 22-pin Camera Serial Interface (CSI) connector used on the Raspberry Pi Zero series, the Compute Module IO boards, and flagship models since the Raspberry Pi 5.
 The connector type is an Amphenol F32Q-1A7H1-11022 or a compatible equivalent.
 
-NOTE: Most official Camera Modules have a reversed pinout to accommodate https://www.raspberrypi.com/products/camera-cable/[22-pin Type A / Type 1 FFC cables]. This means Pin 1 on the Raspberry Pi connects to Pin 22 on the Camera Module, and vice versa.
+NOTE: Camera Modules which use the same 22-pin connector feature a reversed pinout to accommodate https://www.raspberrypi.com/products/camera-cable/[22-pin Type A / Type 1 FFC cables].
+As a result, Pin 1 on the Raspberry Pi connects to Pin 22 on the camera module, and vice versa.
+When using third-party connectors or extension boards, be cautious - some connectors expose the opposite side of the FFC cable, effectively reversing the pin order again.
+
 Direction is given from the perspective of the Raspberry Pi.
 The I^2^C lines (SCL and SDA) are pulled up to 3.3V on the Raspberry Pi board.