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				|  | @ -64,19 +64,17 @@ which you have successfully detected using the instructions above. The device ha | ||||||
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|     A serial console is a convenient and fast way to connect to PiKVM when there is no network, or get boot logs and a console if something goes wrong. |     A serial console is a convenient and fast way to connect to PiKVM when there is no network, or get boot logs and a console if something goes wrong. | ||||||
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|     1. Remove the PiKVM from the target system. |     1. Connect to the physical UART console: | ||||||
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|     2. Connect to the physical UART console: |  | ||||||
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|         * On PiKVM V3 or V4, you have a built-in USB-UART adapter in your device. Just disconnect the OTG cable and place the USB-C end into `IOIOI` port on V4 (or `CON` port on V3). Place the USB-A end into the port you want serial to be accessed, typically done on the host. If you have a Windows host, you may need to install this [driver](https://www.silabs.com/developers/usb-to-uart-bridge-vcp-drivers), other OS's may not need one. |         * On PiKVM V3 or V4, you have a built-in USB-UART adapter in your device. Just disconnect the OTG cable and place the USB-C end into `IOIOI` port on V4 (or `CON` port on V3). Place the USB-A end into the port you want serial to be accessed, typically done on the host. If you have a Windows host, you may need to install this [driver](https://www.silabs.com/developers/usb-to-uart-bridge-vcp-drivers), other OS's may not need one. | ||||||
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|         * On DIY PiKVM V1 or V2, you'll need to get the right TTY to USB cable, we recommend the [RPi Debug Probe](https://www.pishop.us/product/raspberry-pi-debug-probe/) and follow existing RPi TTY serial setups. |         * On DIY PiKVM V1 or V2, you'll need to get the right TTY to USB cable, we recommend the [RPi Debug Probe](https://www.pishop.us/product/raspberry-pi-debug-probe/) and follow existing RPi TTY serial setups. | ||||||
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|     3. Install GNU Screen on Linux or macOS host, or [Putty](https://www.putty.org/) on Windows. |     2. Install GNU Screen on Linux or macOS host, or [Putty](https://www.putty.org/) on Windows. | ||||||
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|     4. Select the COM port in Putty (you can verify this looking in Device Manager), then select 115200, or use `screen /dev/ttyUSB0 115200` for other OS's |     3. Select the COM port in Putty (you can verify this looking in Device Manager), then select 115200, or use `screen /dev/ttyUSB0 115200` for other OS's | ||||||
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|     5. You should now be able to see and interact with the Serial Port. |     4. You should now be able to see and interact with the Serial Port. | ||||||
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| !!! tip "Obtaining root access" | !!! tip "Obtaining root access" | ||||||
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