diff --git a/sections/soc/soc.tex b/sections/soc/soc.tex
index 7eef8e9..ff6ae18 100644
--- a/sections/soc/soc.tex
+++ b/sections/soc/soc.tex
@@ -172,7 +172,7 @@ Interfacing with DDR3 memory is notoriously difficult, requiring complex logic o
 
 \subsection{External Bus}
 
-Bridging the internal SoC bus with the external peripheral bus requires a few steps. For one, the external data bus is bidirectional, so tri-state outputs must be used on the FPGA. In addition, the internal bus arbitrates components using addresses alone, while the external bus uses chip enable signals and overlapping address spaces.
+Bridging the internal SoC bus with the external peripheral bus requires a few steps. For one, the external data bus is bidirectional, so tri-state outputs must be used on the FPGA. In addition, the internal bus arbitrates components using addresses alone, while the external bus uses chip enable signals and overlapping address spaces. Lastly, the bus must be slowed down. While the internal bus runs at a frequency of 50 MHz, a reasonable frequency for the external circuitry is around 1 MHz. To achieve this, a clock divider is used to only change the state of the external bus interface every 64th clock cycle, resulting in an effective bus speed of under 1 MHz.
 
 Due to a mistake in the adapter board layout, the nibbles of the address and data buses are reversed (MSB to LSB are pins 7 to 0 on the FPGA, but 3 to 0 followed by 7 to 4 on the board). Thanks to the completely arbitrary mapping of FPGA pins, this can be mitigated without using any additional resources.