diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 86239c3..236ccdc 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -1,12 +1,12 @@
 # Raspberry Pi Pico Random Number Generator
 
-A basic random number generator that generates numbers from the onboard DAC of the Raspberry Pi Pico. The project used the Raspberry Pi Pico USB dev_lowlevel as a starting point. The RNG is not meant to be FIPS 140-2 compliant by a long shot. This is not meant to by used in a production system as a TRNG. Maybe one day the next gen Pico's will include an onboard crypto module.
+A basic random number generator that generates numbers from enviromental noise with the onboard DAC of the Raspberry Pi Pico. The project uses the Raspberry Pi Pico USB dev_lowlevel as a starting point. The RNG is not meant to be FIPS 140-2 compliant by any means. This is not meant to by used in a production system as a TRNG. Maybe one day the next gen Pico's will include an onboard crypto module.
 
 
 ## Project Goals
-* Raspberry Pi Pico firmware generates random numbers as a USB Endpoint
-* Linux Kernel Module (aka driver) provides random numbers to the Kernel
-* Driver can transmit random numbers on demand to the system and/or user processes via a character device
+* Raspberry Pi Pico firmware generates random numbers as a USB Endpoint.
+* Linux Kernel Module (aka driver) provides random numbers to the Kernel.
+* Driver can transmit random numbers on demand to the system and/or user processes via a character device.
 
 
 ### Prerequisites
@@ -34,6 +34,8 @@ make
 
 ### Install
 
+The driver can be installed from the build directory using the traditional insmod command.
+
 ```bash
 # Assumes CWD is 'build/'
 # debug will enable debug log level
@@ -41,13 +43,21 @@ make
 sudo insmod driver/pico_rng.ko [debug=1] [timeout=<msec timeout>]
 ```
 
+The Pico firmware is installed thorugh the normal process as outlined in the Raspberry Pi Pico Development Documentation.
+
+* Unplug the Pico from the host.
+* Plug the Pico into the host while holding the 'boot' button.
+* Mount the Pico ```sudo mount /dev/sdb1 /mnt```. Note /dev/sdb1 could be different you. Use ```sudo dmesg``` to find out what device the Pico shows up as on your system.
+* Copy the uf2 file to the Pico ```sudo cp firmware/pico_rng.uf2 /mnt```.
+* Umount the pico ```sudo umount /mnt```.
+
 ### Testing
 
 You can test Pico RNG firmware with the [pico_rng_test.py](firmware/pico_rng_test.py) script.
 
 ```bash
 # Running with --performance will measure the devices' KB/s.
-# if the kernel module is inserted, then the test tool will use /dev/pico_rng otherwise python's libusb implementation will be used.
+# if the kernel module has been installed, then the test tool will use /dev/pico_rng otherwise python's libusb implementation will be used.
 sudo firmware/pico_rng_test.py [--performance]
 ```