diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index d308c36..d505a79 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -9,38 +9,28 @@ OpenWebRX is a multi-user SDR receiver software with a web interface.
It has the following features:
-- csdr based demodulators (AM/FM/SSB/CW/BPSK31),
+- [csdr](https://github.com/simonyiszk/csdr) based demodulators (AM/FM/SSB/CW/BPSK31),
- filter passband can be set from GUI,
-- waterfall display can be shifted back in time,
-- it extensively uses HTML5 features like WebSocket, Web Audio API, and <canvas>,
-- it works in Google Chrome, Chromium (above version 37) and Mozilla Firefox (above version 28),
-- currently supports RTL-SDR, HackRF, SDRplay, AirSpy and many other devices, see the OpenWebRX Wiki,
-- it has a 3D waterfall display:
+- it extensively uses HTML5 features like WebSocket, Web Audio API, and Canvas
+- it works in Google Chrome, Chromium and Mozilla Firefox
+- currently supports RTL-SDR, HackRF, SDRplay, AirSpy
+- Multiple SDR devices can be used simultaneously
+- [digiham](https://github.com/jketterl/digiham) based demodularors (DMR, YSF)
+- [dsd](https://github.com/f4exb/dsdcc) based demodulators (D-Star, NXDN)
-![OpenWebRX 3D waterfall](http://blog.sdr.hu/images/openwebrx/screenshot-3d.gif)
+**News (2019-06-30 by DD5JFK)**
+- I have done some major rework on the openwebrx core, and I am planning to continue adding more features in the near future. Please check this place for updates.
+- My work has not been accepted into the upstream repository, so you will need to chose between my fork and the official version.
+- I have enabled the issue tracker on this project, so feel free to file bugs or suggest enhancements there!
+- This version sports the following new and amazing features:
+ - Support of multiple SDR devices simultaneously
+ - Support for multiple profiles per SDR that allow the user to listen to different frequencies
+ - Support for digital voice decoding
+ - Feature detection that will disable functionality when dependencies are not available (if you're missing the digital buttons, this is probably why)
+- Raspbian SD Card Images and Docker builds available (see below)
+- I am currently working on the feature set for a stable release, but you are more than welcome to test development versions!
-**News (2015-08-18)**
-- My BSc. thesis written on OpenWebRX is available here.
-- Several bugs were fixed to improve reliability and stability.
-- OpenWebRX now supports compression of audio and waterfall stream, so the required network uplink bandwidth has been decreased from 2 Mbit/s to about 200 kbit/s per client! (Measured with the default settings. It is also dependent on `fft_size`.)
-- OpenWebRX now uses sdr.js (*libcsdr* compiled to JavaScript) for some client-side DSP tasks.
-- Receivers can now be listed on SDR.hu.
-- License for OpenWebRX is now Affero GPL v3.
-
-**News (2016-02-14)**
-- The DDC in *csdr* has been manually optimized for ARM NEON, so it runs around 3 times faster on the Raspberry Pi 2 than before.
-- Also we use *ncat* instead of *rtl_mus*, and it is 3 times faster in some cases.
-- OpenWebRX now supports URLs like: `http://localhost:8073/#freq=145555000,mod=usb`
-- UI improvements were made, thanks to John Seamons and Gnoxter.
-
-**News (2017-04-04)**
-- *ncat* has been replaced with a custom implementation called *nmux* due to a bug that caused regular crashes on some machines. The *nmux* tool is part of the *csdr* package.
-- Most consumer SDR devices are supported via rx_tools, see the OpenWebRX Wiki on that.
-
-**News (2017-07-12)**
-- OpenWebRX now has a BPSK31 demodulator and a 3D waterfall display.
-
-> When upgrading OpenWebRX, please make sure that you also upgrade *csdr*!
+> When upgrading OpenWebRX, please make sure that you also upgrade *csdr* and *digiham*!
## OpenWebRX servers on SDR.hu
@@ -50,12 +40,35 @@ It has the following features:
## Setup
-OpenWebRX currently requires Linux and python 2.7 to run.
+### Raspberry Pi SD Card Images
+
+Probably the quickest way to get started is to download the [latest Raspberry Pi SD Card Image](https://s3.eu-central-1.amazonaws.com/de.dd5jfk.openwebrx/2019-06-21-OpenWebRX-full.zip). It contains all the depencencies out of the box, and should work on all Raspberries up to the 3B+.
+
+This is based off the Raspbian Lite distribution, so [their installation instructions](https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/installation/installing-images/) apply.
+
+Please note: I have not updated this to include the Raspberry Pi 4 yet. (It seems to be impossible to build Rasbpian Buster images on x86 hardware right now. Stay tuned!)
+
+Once you have booted a Raspberry with the SD Card, it will appear in your network with the hostname "openwebrx", which should make it available as http://openwebrx:8073/ on most networks. This may vary depending on your specific setup.
+
+For Digital voice, the minimum requirement right now seems to be a Rasbperry Pi 3B+. I would like to work on optimizing this for lower specs, but at this point I am not sure how much can be done.
+
+### Docker Images
+
+For those familiar with docker, I am providing [recent builds and Releases for both x86 and arm processors on the Docker hub](https://hub.docker.com/r/jketterl/openwebrx). You can find a short introduction there.
+
+### Manual Installation
+
+OpenWebRX currently requires Linux and python 3 to run.
First you will need to install the dependencies:
-- libcsdr
-- rtl-sdr
+- [csdr](https://github.com/simonyiszk/csdr)
+- [rtl-sdr](http://sdr.osmocom.org/trac/wiki/rtl-sdr)
+
+Optional Dependencies if you want to be able to listen do digital voice:
+
+- [digiham](https://github.com/jketterl/digiham)
+- [dsd](https://github.com/f4exb/dsdcc)
After cloning this repository and connecting an RTL-SDR dongle to your computer, you can run the server:
@@ -65,7 +78,7 @@ You can now open the GUI at http://localhost:807
Please note that the server is also listening on the following ports (on localhost only):
-- port 4951 for the multi-user I/Q server.
+- ports 4950 to 4960 for the multi-user I/Q servers.
Now the next step is to customize the parameters of your server in `config_webrx.py`.
@@ -86,8 +99,6 @@ If you have any problems installing OpenWebRX, you should check out the summary).