revamp installing micropython page

setting-up-micropython.md

@@ -1,28 +1,53 @@
-# Setting up MicroPython
+# Installing MicroPython
 
-If you just want to use MicroPython then setup is a breeze as we've already built the firmware for you and you can simply drag it onto your Pico to get started.
+We provide pre-built MicroPython images which include all the drivers that include all the libraries and drivers you'll need to use our [supported products](https://github.com/pimoroni/pimoroni-pico#supported-products) To install MicroPython, you'll need to **copy the appropriate .uf2 file from the releases page to your device while it's in DFU/bootloader mode.**
 
-If you want to use our products with your Raspberry Pi Pico then you must use our pre-built firmware as it contains all of the drivers needed.
+## Which file do I need to download?
 
-To setup your Raspberry Pi Pico with our MicroPython firmware follow these steps:
+On the releases page you'll find a bunch of different .uf2 files for use on different RP2040 boards (if you can't see them, click on the arrow next to 'assets' to expand the list).
 
-## Step 1
-Disconnect the USB cable from your Raspberry Pi Pico.
+- [Releases page](https://github.com/pimoroni/pimoroni-pico/releases)
 
-## Step 2
-Press and hold the "BOOTSEL" switch on top of the Raspberry Pi Pico.
+| Board                                                        | What uf2 file to use                                         | Notes                                                        |
+| ------------------------------------------------------------ | ------------------------------------------------------------ | ------------------------------------------------------------ |
+| Raspberry Pi Pico and most other RP2040 boards without wireless (Plasma 2040, Interstate 75, Servo 2040, Motor 2040, Tiny 2040 2MB) | **pimoroni-pico**                                            |                                                              |
+| Raspberry Pi Pico W and Pico W Aboard products (Automation 2040 W, Inventor 2040 W, Inky Frame, Plasma Stick) | **pimoroni-picow**                                           |                                                              |
+| Badger 2040                                                  | **pimoroni-badger2040** or **pimoroni-badger2040-without-badger-os** | Download **pimoroni-badger2040** for built in examples!      |
+| Tufty 2040                                                   | **pimoroni-tufty2040**                                       |                                                              |
+| Pimoroni Pico LiPo                                           | **pimoroni-picolipo_4mb** or **pimoroni-picolipo_8mb**       | Includes support for the increased flash memory on these boards |
+| Tiny 2040 8MB                                                | **pimoroni-tiny2040**                                        | Includes support for the increased flash memory on this board |
 
-## Step 3
-Plug the USB cable back into your Raspberry Pi Pico (making sure to keep the "BOOTSEL" button pressed while you do it!).
+## Entering DFU/bootloader mode
 
-This should put your Raspberry Pi Pico into firmware update mode. It will appear as a new disk drive on your computer with the name **RPI-RP2**.
+### If you have a board with a reset button:
 
-## Step 4
-Download our custom MicroPython firmware image from [the releases page](https://github.com/pimoroni/pimoroni-pico/releases).
+Lucky you! With your board plugged into your computer, just **hold down the BOOTSEL button and tap RESET**. A  new drive should pop up on your computer called 'RPI_RP2'. 
 
-## Step 5
-Copy the downloaded firmware image onto the **RPI-RP** drive.
+### If you have a board without a reset button:
 
-The firmware will now upload to your Raspberry Pi Pico and when it has finished uploading (which takes around five seconds) the Pico will restart itself.
+- **Disconnect the USB cable from your board.**
+- **Press and hold the 'BOOTSEL'  button.**
+- **Plug the USB cable back into your board (making sure to keep 'BOOTSEL' pressed).** A new drive should pop up on your computer called 'RPI_RP2'. 
 
-Hurrah! You're setup and good to go!
+Here's what the 'RPI-RP2' drive looks like in Windows:
+
+![](dfu_mode.png)
+
+## Copying the firmware to your board
+
+**Copy the downloaded firmware image across to the 'RPI-RP2' drive**. Once it has finished uploading (which takes a few seconds) the Pico will restart itself.
+
+⚠ Note that once your board restarts running MicroPython it will no longer show up as a drive. To program it and to transfer files to and from it you'll need to use an interpreter, such as Thonny or Mu.
+
+- [Download Thonny](https://thonny.org/)
+- [Download Mu](https://codewith.mu/)
+
+You can also transfer files to boards running MicroPython using command line tools, like `mpremote`.
+
+- https://docs.micropython.org/en/latest/reference/mpremote.html
+
+## Where are the examples?
+
+Note that most of our MicroPython images don't include examples, so you'll need to copy across the ones you want using Thonny. You can find all our MicroPython examples at the link below.
+
+- [MicroPython examples](https://github.com/pimoroni/pimoroni-pico/tree/main/micropython/examples)