diff --git a/BlueSCSI-1.1-Desktop-Assembly.md b/BlueSCSI-1.1-Desktop-Assembly.md
index 497c9fa..18abc61 100644
--- a/BlueSCSI-1.1-Desktop-Assembly.md
+++ b/BlueSCSI-1.1-Desktop-Assembly.md
@@ -36,27 +36,19 @@ None yet
 5. Solder the 50 Pin headers on.
    * Note Pin 1 and Box header on the silk screen.
 6. Solder on the berg connector. Only needed if your machine does not supply enough power via the SCSI bus, but recommended to solder on if you have the connector
-7. Optional - solder on resistors for the LED for both power and activity.  
+7. Optional - solder on resistors for the LED for both power and activity.  Note, resistors may be a tight fit depending on what size you have
 
 8. Optional - Solder on 2 pin headers for the LED
 
 9. Solder the header pins on to the BluePill. Then BluePill pill to the BlueSCSI PCB.
    * Correct orientation is having the USB connector of the BluePill facing AWAY from the SD holder.
    * **NOTE:** Consider adding headers to the board if you would like to have the BluePill removable.
+10. Place the BlueSCSI in the case
 
-
-## Fully Assembled
-![](https://github.com/erichelgeson/BlueSCSI/raw/main/docs/images/assembled.png)
-
-
-9. [Configure it](https://github.com/erichelgeson/BlueSCSI/wiki/Usage)
-10. Test it!
+11. [Configure it](https://github.com/erichelgeson/BlueSCSI/wiki/Usage)
+12. Test it!
    * Plug it into your favorite Mac, run a benchmark with SCSI Director Pro, play some Lemmings, write a document in ClarisWorks, enjoy!
 
-
-
-
-
 ## Built
 
 ![](https://tom.scsi.blue/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Desktop-product.jpg)
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