diff --git a/imager/README.txt b/imager/README.txt
index 17abb74..c2c061e 100644
--- a/imager/README.txt
+++ b/imager/README.txt
@@ -5,13 +5,14 @@ The Raspberry Pi 4 contains a small EEPROM used to store the bootloader.
 
 This rescue image reverts the bootloader EEPROM to factory default settings.
 
-This rescue image also updates the USB 3.0 (VL805) firmware to the latest
-version (138a1) with better full-speed isochronous endpoint support.
+This rescue image also updates the USB 3 controller (VL805) firmware to the
+latest version, 138a1, which has better full-speed isochronous endpoint 
+support.
 
-The easiest method for creating EEPROM rescue images, and formatting SD cards,
-is to use Raspberry Pi Imager from https://raspberrypi.com/software.
-Imager provides a GUI for downloading the latest version of this rescue
-image and flashing it to an SD card.
+The easiest method for creating EEPROM rescue images, and formatting SD 
+cards, is to use Raspberry Pi Imager from https://raspberrypi.com/software.
+Raspberry Pi Imager provides a GUI for downloading the latest version of 
+this rescue image and flashing it to an SD card.
 
 Alternatively, copy the contents of this zip file to a blank
 FAT formatted SD card. The FAT partition must be < 32 GB.
@@ -24,10 +25,10 @@ To update the EEPROM:
 4. Wait at least 10 seconds
 
 If successful, the green LED on the Raspberry Pi will blink rapidly forever.
-An unsuccessful update of the EEPROM is indicated by a different blinking pattern
-corresponding to the specific error.
+An unsuccessful update of the EEPROM is indicated by a different blinking 
+pattern corresponding to the specific error.
 
-If an HDMI display is attached, then the screen will display green for success
-or red if a failure occurs.
+If an HDMI display is attached, then the screen will display green for
+success or red if a failure occurs.
 
 Once the EEPROM is updated, the SD card can be removed.