sd card

docs/software_setup/sd_card.md

@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ Download the pre-built JetBot SD card image from the table below.  Make sure to
 
         This way you can check to make sure the system boots properly from the SD card image without worrying about hardware issues.  After you've verified that it boots, reconnect the piOLED, double check your wiring, and boot again.
 
-## Step 3 - Connect JetBot to WiFi
+## Step 4 - Connect JetBot to WiFi
 
 Next you'll need to connect to WiFi.  To reduce memory consumption, we disable the Ubuntu GUI in the JetBot SD card image.  For this reason, you'll need to use the command line to connect to WiFi.
 
@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ Your Jetson Nano should now automatically connect to the WiFi at boot and displa
 ???+ tip
     If you're having trouble figuring out how to get connected to Wi-Fi, check out the [Wi-Fi setup](wifi_setup.md) page for more detailed instructions 
 
-## Step 4 - Connect to JetBot from web browser
+## Step 5 - Connect to JetBot from web browser
 
 After your robot is connected to WiFi, you no longer need to have the robot connected by a monitor.  You can connect to the robot from your laptop's web browser by performing the following steps
 
@@ -83,6 +83,6 @@ You will be presented with a view similar to the following.
 
 ![](../images/docker_jupyter-on-browser.png)
 
-Here you can easily access the JetBot examples!
+Here you can easily access the JetBot examples!  From this point on, when you power on the JetBot, it should automatically connect to WiFi and display it's IP address.  So all you need to do is reconnect using your web browser to start programming!
 
 Now that you're finished setting up your JetBot, you're ready to run the [examples](../examples/basic_motion.md).