diff --git a/platforms/beaglebone/README.md b/platforms/beaglebone/README.md
index f0860bb..d20c15a 100644
--- a/platforms/beaglebone/README.md
+++ b/platforms/beaglebone/README.md
@@ -16,6 +16,8 @@ sudo apt-get install --no-install-recommends -y xserver-xorg-core xserver-xorg-i
 
 ### Physically Conneting the Display
 
+Refer to the [pinmux docs](./docs/Pinmux.md)
+
 ### Connecting to Device
 
 Once the OS is installed, there are three methods which can be used to communicate with the BeagleBone Black:
diff --git a/platforms/beaglebone/docs/Pinmux.md b/platforms/beaglebone/docs/Pinmux.md
index 0107ce3..e831c93 100644
--- a/platforms/beaglebone/docs/Pinmux.md
+++ b/platforms/beaglebone/docs/Pinmux.md
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 
 The following pins on the Beaglebone Black's P9 and P8 headers must be connected. See the section on the Linux Device Tree Overlay for details on the pinmux. In most cases, the `SPI0` and `LCD_DATA[15:0]` bus follow the default (`MODE0`) pinmux. The [24-bit configuration](https://elinux.org/24bit_LCD_for_BBB) is slightly different, and requires different muxing of some pins that are normally GPIO.
 
-![BeagleBone Black Default Pinout](./reference/BeagleBone%20Black%20Pinout%20Diagram.jpeg)
+![BeagleBone Black Default Pinout](../reference/BeagleBone%20Black%20Pinout%20Diagram.jpeg)
 
 #### P8 Header