diff --git a/opendtu-logger/DOCS.md b/opendtu-logger/DOCS.md
index a37ae68..a180c63 100644
--- a/opendtu-logger/DOCS.md
+++ b/opendtu-logger/DOCS.md
@@ -32,20 +32,32 @@ Leave the other settings as-is. Save the configuration, go to the "Info" tab and
 
 ### Setting up OpenDTU Logger
 
-With the database initialised, we can now setup OpenDTU Logger. Add the [add-on repository](https://git.hollander.online/energy/home-assistant-addons) using the [instructions](https://git.hollander.online/energy/home-assistant-addons) provided. Then, click "Install" to install this add-on. Go to "Configuration".
+With the database initialised, we can now setup OpenDTU Logger. Add the [add-on repository](https://git.hollander.online/energy/home-assistant-addons) using the [instructions](https://git.hollander.online/energy/home-assistant-addons) provided. Then, click "Install" to install this add-on. Go to "Configuration" and set the following variables:
 
-- If you're using Expaso's TimescaleDB add-on, the `db` setting will **not** require any changes.
-- **In the `opendtu_address` field, enter the *IP address* or *hostname* of your OpenDTU.** E.g.: `192.168.1.5` or `opendtu.local`.
-- If your OpenDTU is password-protected, setting the following variables is required. Otherwise, it is optional, but still recommended.
+- `db`
+  - If you're using Expaso's TimescaleDB add-on as described above, the `db` setting will **not** require any changes.
+- `opendtu_address` **(required)** 
+  - In the `opendtu_address` field, enter the *IP address* or *hostname* of your OpenDTU. E.g.: `192.168.1.5` or `opendtu.local`.
+- `opendtu_auth` *(optional)*
+  - If your OpenDTU is password-protected, setting the following variables is required.
   - `opendtu_auth`: Enable this setting
   - `opendtu_username`: `admin`
-  - `opendtu_password`: `replace_with_your_password`
-- In `tz`, enter your timezone. The default is "Europe/Amsterdam". If you are in a different location, choose your timezone from [this list](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tz_database_time_zones#List).
-- Optionally, if you don't want to use TimescaleDB, disable `timescaledb`.
-- It is recommended to leave the `log_level` set to `INFO`.
-  - Valid options are `DEBUG`, `INFO`, `WARN` and `ERROR`.
-- Save the configuration, go to the "Info" tab and start OpenDTU Logger.
-- Make sure to **enable** the "Watchdog" on the "Info" tab so OpenDTU Logger automatically restarts after connection interruptions.
+  - `opendtu_password`: `write_your_OpenDTUs__password_here`
+  - Using password protection is optional, but recommended.
+- `tz` **(required)**
+  - In `tz`, enter your timezone.
+  - Default value: `Europe/Amsterdam`
+  - If you are living in a different location, you can find your timezone identifier using [this list](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tz_database_time_zones#List).
+- `timescaledb` *(optional)*
+  -  If you don't want to use TimescaleDB, disable `timescaledb`.
+- `log_level`
+  - By default, `log_level` is set to `INFO`, which is recommended for most users.
+  - Other valid options are `DEBUG`, `INFO`, `WARN` and `ERROR`.
+
+Save the configuration and go back to the "Info" tab.
+
+- Make sure to **enable** the "Watchdog" on the "Info" tab so OpenDTU Logger automatically restarts after e.g. connection interruptions to your OpenDTU.
+- Finally, start OpenDTU Logger.
 
 Check the "Log" page. If the setup is succesfull, it should contain a message stating: `OpenDTU Logger has been successfully initialised. Starting data recording...`.
 
@@ -92,7 +104,7 @@ By default, OpenDTU sends data every 5 seconds. This can be adjusted by changing
 
 ## Security notice
 
-Using the aforementioned steps, you should now have a working OpenDTU Logger setup. However, it is important to keep your data safe. [Expaso recommends](https://github.com/Expaso/hassos-addons/tree/master/timescaledb#usage) changing the default postgres `homeassistant` password. I recommend following their recommendation and also installing the pgAdmin4 add-on using the [instructions](https://github.com/Expaso/hassos-addons/tree/master/pgadmin4) they provide. In case you're doing this after setting up OpenDTU Logger, remember to also update this password in the OpenDTU Logger config and the Grafana data source connection settings.
+Using the aforementioned steps, you should now have a working OpenDTU Logger setup. However, it is important to keep your data safe. [Expaso recommends](https://github.com/Expaso/hassos-addons/tree/master/timescaledb#usage) changing the default postgres `homeassistant` password. I recommend following their recommendation and also installing the pgAdmin4 add-on using the [instructions](https://github.com/Expaso/hassos-addons/tree/master/pgadmin4) they provide. In case you're doing this after setting up OpenDTU Logger, remember to also update the `password` value in the `db` variable of the OpenDTU Logger configuration .  Additionally, update the password in the Grafana data source connection settings using the Grafana web interface.
 
 ## Troubleshooting