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README.md

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 # RFSoC Frequency Planner
 This RFSoC Frequency Planning tool is derived from an original tool released by Xilinx for their Zynq Ultrascale+ RFSoC line of devices. The original tool, and more information about the RFSoC can be found [here](https://www.xilinx.com/products/silicon-devices/soc/rfsoc.html).
 
-This repository consists of two branches. The ```main``` branch is used for the standalone web application that is hosted on [Heroku](https://rfsoc-frequency-planner.herokuapp.com/). The ```rfsoc_studio``` branch is compatible with the [PYNQ image v2.6](https://github.com/Xilinx/PYNQ/releases) for the ZCU111 and RFSoC2x2 development boards.
+This repository consists of two branches. The ```main``` branch is used for the standalone web application that is hosted on [Heroku](https://rfsoc-frequency-planner.herokuapp.com/). The ```rfsoc_studio``` branch is compatible with the [PYNQ image v2.7](https://github.com/Xilinx/PYNQ/releases) for the ZCU111 and RFSoC2x2 development boards.
 
 <p align="center">
   <img src="./demonstration.gif" />
 <p/>
 
 ## PYNQ Quick Start
 All that is required to install the RFSoC frequency planner on to your development board is running a simple line of code in the command line. **However, you will need to connect your board to the internet.** Follow the instructions below to install the frequency planner now.
-* Power on your RFSoC2x2 or ZCU111 development board with an SD Card containing a fresh PYNQ v2.6 image.
+* Power on your RFSoC2x2 or ZCU111 development board with an SD Card containing a fresh PYNQ v2.7 image.
 * Navigate to Jupyter Labs by opening a browser (preferably Chrome) and connecting to `http://<board_ip_address>:9090/lab`.
 * We need to open a terminal in Jupyter Lab. Firstly, open a launcher window as shown in the figure below: