Merge branch 'v1.4' of carlosgonz/libreCMC into v1.4

[librecmc/librecmc.git] / docs / Serial.md

diff --git a/docs/Serial.md b/docs/Serial.md
index 67ae5daf9b5602f2c6ba1fe94fcf10af6ac112a5..3690376086cf020844c1a1f4e8842c5b8d3f8970 100644 (file)
--- a/docs/Serial.md
+++ b/docs/Serial.md
@@ -41,6 +41,8 @@ Some routers use the following standard:
 
 In this case, transmit is in the marked off box.
 
+
+
 ```
          _________________
         |                 |
@@ -69,22 +71,34 @@ Make sure that the GNU Screen package is installed and make sure that your user
 `dialout` group.
 
 Before we can use the terminal application, we need to know the baud rate at which the serial
-console will be provided at. With most devices running libreCMC and u-boot, this most likely will
+console will be provided. With most devices running libreCMC and u-boot, this most likely will
 be 115200
 
-## putting it all together
+## Putting it all together
 
 
 1) Plug in / wire up the serial cable to the board.
 
 2) Plug the USB part of the serial cable into an available USB port.
 
-3) run `screen /dev/ttyUSB0 115200` or (if you are NOT part of the `dialup` group) `sudo screen /dev/ttyUSB0 115200`
+3) run `screen /dev/ttyUSB0 115200` or (if you are NOT part of the `dialout` group) `sudo screen /dev/ttyUSB0 115200`
+Please note that the serial device might have a different name (ttyUSB(n), ttyS0, etc...).
 
 4) Power on the device you are connecting to.
 
 5) You should see ledgible ASCII text scroll by.
 
+If the device gets all the way through the boot process, the libreCMC banner will appear with
+a shell prompt:
 
-# Still needs final review
+```
+                    ____  _____  ____
+  _ _ _            |  __||     ||  __|
+ | (_) |__ _ _ ___ | |   | | | || |
+ | | | '_ \ '_/ -_)| |__ | | | || |__
+ |_|_|_.__/_| \___||____||_|_|_||____|
+ -----------------------------------------
 
+root@libreCMC:~#
+
+```