diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 065ef893c37d3ab1c715632b103625906c38dc3d..ffbed5db7c9074ac6e11125f5d94ffcfa00644cd 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ The tresholds and the actions to take are both configurable in `/etc/systemcshee
 Why not? It was a long and rough day and around 2AM, after 5-6 beers, it seemed to be a good idea to
 write a daemon for a task I wanted, but mostly for my personal amusement.
 This is generally intended as a joke, although for me it serves real purpose.
-I didn't want to use any 3rd party service for monitoring my battery level,
+I didn't want to use any 3rd party service for monitoring my battery level(s),
 because I know exactly what I want and how I want to do it and what configuration options I wish.
 Obviously this could have been done with a shell script in a cronjob, but it's not that fun.
 The task seemed easy enough to do for myself. This wants to be a small and easily usable software, and
@@ -23,6 +23,11 @@ it would be really fun if other people used it or did something with it :slight_
 
 Also, this is for learning in a fun, but somewhat productive way.
 
+### Features
+For system batteries you can configure three different tresholds (half, low, critical) and for each a corresponding action to take in the config file. For any treshold you can choose ignore it, get a notification, sleep or shut down the system.
+
+You can also monitor your wireless keyboard and/or mouse. At this time, only one device is supported, but later I want to add support for monitoring multiple wireless or other battery powered devices as well. `batteryd` can notify you if your keyboard or mouse is going to run out of power soon. You most probably want to get a notification, but nothing stops you from configuring sleep or shutdown for it as well :slight_smile:
+
 ### Configuration
 `batteryd` can be configured with a `batteryd.conf` file located at `/etc/systemcshee/batteryd.conf`
 
diff --git a/batteryd.conf.example b/batteryd.conf.example
index fb6fb98a53bba29becd1641a8e58bcdb401ebeef..4ea8e42f1bf40e0887bbdc07db326f1585342204 100644
--- a/batteryd.conf.example
+++ b/batteryd.conf.example
@@ -4,40 +4,66 @@
 # LICENSE: GNU GPL v3.0
 #
 #
-# There are three available battery levels: HALF, LOW, CRITICAL and their percentage value can be configured
-# The values must be between 0 and 100 (although using 0 would not make much sense)
+# There are three available battery levels: HALF, LOW, CRITICAL
+# and their percentage value can be configured.
+# The values must be between 0 and 100 (but using 0 would not make sense)
 # The following has to be true for a valid configuration:
 # TRESHOLD_HALF > TRESHOLD_LOW > TRESHOLD_CRITICAL
 #
 # The actions can be as follows:
-# - "ignore": it does not do any action, and skips all other actions supplied for the given battery level.
-#             If no action is supplied for a level, batteryd will default to "ignore"
-# - "notify": sends a notification to the user and informs them about the battery percentage via notify-send
-# - "sleep": suspends system to RAM after a configured amount of time. (WAIT_TIME_SLEEP)
-# - "shutdown": gracefully shuts down the system after a configured amount of time. (WAIT_TIME_SHUTDOWN)
-# You can assign more actions to a battery level, separated by commas (no trailing comma and whitespace after comma allowed)
-# The daemon will execute the actions in the order they are specified so "shutdown,notify" will not make any sense
-# if WAIT_TIME_SHUTDOWN is set to 0
+# - "ignore":   it does not do any action, and skips all other actions 
+#               supplied for the given battery level. If no action is 
+#               supplied for a level, batteryd will default to "ignore".
+# - "notify":   sends a notification to the user and informs them about 
+#               the battery percentage via notify-send.
+# - "sleep":    suspends system to RAM after a configured amount of time.
+#               (WAIT_TIME_SLEEP)
+# - "shutdown": gracefully shuts down the system after a configured 
+#               amount of time. (WAIT_TIME_SHUTDOWN)
+#
+# You can assign more actions to a battery level, separated by commas
+# (no trailing comma and whitespace after commas allowed).
+# For example: ACTION_CRITICAL="notify,shutdown"
+#
+# The daemon will execute the actions in the order they are specified in,
+# so "shutdown,notify" may not make any sense if 
+# WAIT_TIME_SHUTDOWN is set to 0
+#
+# If a "shutdown" or "sleep" action has been started, but in the meantime
+# a charger was connected, the action is immediately aborted and the user
+# is sent a notification that the sleep or shutdown has been cancelled.
 
+# System battery name (/sys/class/power_supply/<name>, defaults to BAT0)
+SYSTEM_BATTERY_NAME=BAT0
 
-# HALF battery percentage treshold (usually 50%, but who knows!)
+# HID battery name (/sys/class/power_supply/<name>)
+# Uncomment this option to monitor you battery powered HID
+# HID_BATTERY_NAME=
+
+# HALF battery percentage treshold (defaults to 50, but who knows!)
 TRESHOLD_HALF=50
-# Action(s) to do at HALF battery
+# Action(s) to do at HALF battery (defaults to ignore)
 ACTION_HALF="notify"
 
-# LOW battery percentage treshold (0-100)
+# LOW battery percentage treshold (0-100, defaults to 30)
 TRESHOLD_LOW=30
-# Action(s) to do at LOW battery
-ACTION_LOW="notify"
+# Action(s) to do at LOW battery (defaults to ignore)
+ACTION_LOW="ignore"
 
 # CRITICAL battery percentage treshold (0-100)
 TRESHOLD_CRITICAL=15
-# Action(s) to do at CRITICAL battery
-ACTION_CRITICAL="notify,sleep"
+# Action(s) to do at CRITICAL battery (defaults to notify)
+ACTION_CRITICAL="notify"
+
+# Action(s) to do when HID battery is low (defaults to ignore)
+ACTION_HID_LOW="ignore"
+
+# Action(s) to do when HID battery is critical (defaults to notify)
+ACTION_HID_CRITICAL="notify"
 
 # Waiting times for actions (in seconds, maximum of 300)
-# Waiting time for "sleep" action
+# Waiting time for "sleep" action (default is 30)
 WAIT_TIME_SLEEP=30
-# Waiting time for "shutdown" action
+# Waiting time for "shutdown" action (default is 60)
 WAIT_TIME_SHUTDOWN=60