diff --git a/e2e-tutorials/batch_state_identifier/README.md b/e2e-tutorials/batch_state_identifier/README.md
index 71e4084..8a39e5c 100644
--- a/e2e-tutorials/batch_state_identifier/README.md
+++ b/e2e-tutorials/batch_state_identifier/README.md
@@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ The following commands show how to set up such an environment.
 
 # via venv assuming Python 3.11.9 is installed on path {PYTHON_HOME_3.11.9}
 {PYTHON_HOME_3.11.9}/bin/python -m venv {ENV_DIR}/state_identifier
-{ENV_DIR}/state_identifier/Scripts/activate
+{ENV_DIR}/state_identifier/bin/activate  # on Windows, 'activate.bat' can be found in folder 'Scripts' instead of 'bin'
 
 # Once the environment is created and activated you need to register as an ipykernel.
 pip install ipykernel
diff --git a/e2e-tutorials/image_classification/README.md b/e2e-tutorials/image_classification/README.md
index d3422f1..0fbaf36 100644
--- a/e2e-tutorials/image_classification/README.md
+++ b/e2e-tutorials/image_classification/README.md
@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ We assume that Jupyter Lab or another notebook editor is already installed on yo
 We recommend that you run the notebooks using the `image_classification` ipython kernel from the `image_classification` Python environment.
 
 The following commands show how to set up such an environment on Linux.
-If you are using Windows, please refer [WINDOWS_SETUP.md](docs/WINDOWS_SETUP.md).
+If you are using Windows, please find the minor differences in the comments.
 
 You can choose your preferred Python environment manager to create the separated Python environment.
 We show examples for `venv`.
@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ We show examples for `venv`.
 ```bash
 # via venv assuming Python 3.11.9 is installed on path {PYTHON_HOME_3.11.9}
 {PYTHON_HOME_3.11.9}/bin/python -m venv {ENV_DIR}/image_classification
-{ENV_DIR}/image_classification/Scripts/activate
+{ENV_DIR}/image_classification/bin/activate  # on Windows, 'activate.bat' can be found in folder 'Scripts' instead of 'bin'
 
 ```
 
diff --git a/e2e-tutorials/object_detection/README.md b/e2e-tutorials/object_detection/README.md
index 78c6faf..54eea43 100644
--- a/e2e-tutorials/object_detection/README.md
+++ b/e2e-tutorials/object_detection/README.md
@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ We assume that Jupyter Lab or another notebook editor is already installed on yo
 We recommend that you run the notebooks using the `object_detection` ipython kernel from the `object_detection` Python environment.
 
 The following commands show how to set up such an environment on Linux.
-If you are using Windows, please refer [WINDOWS_SETUP.md](docs/WINDOWS_SETUP.md).
+If you are using Windows, please find the minor differences in the comments.
 
 You can choose your preferred Python environment manager to create the separated Python environment.
 We show examples for `venv`.
@@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ We show examples for `venv`.
 ```bash
 # via venv assuming Python 3.11.9 is installed on path {PYTHON_HOME_3.11.9}
 {PYTHON_HOME_3.11.9}/bin/python -m venv {ENV_DIR}/object_detection
-{ENV_DIR}/object_detection/Scripts/activate
+{ENV_DIR}/object_detection/bin/activate  # on Windows, 'activate.bat' can be found in folder 'Scripts' instead of 'bin'
 
 ```
 
diff --git a/e2e-tutorials/state_identifier/README.md b/e2e-tutorials/state_identifier/README.md
index e45071f..93f847a 100644
--- a/e2e-tutorials/state_identifier/README.md
+++ b/e2e-tutorials/state_identifier/README.md
@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ _Hint: This readme is available both as HTML and Markdown. The HTML version you
 We assume that Jupyter Notebooks or Jupyter Lab is already installed on your machine.
 It is recommended that notebooks are run using the `state_identifier` ipython kernel from the `state_identifier` Python environment.
 The following commands show how to set up such an environment on Linux.
-If you are using Windows, please refer [WINDOWS_SETUP.md](docs/WINDOWS_SETUP.md).
+If you are using Windows, please find the minor differences in the comments.
 
 You can choose your preferred Python environment manager to create the separated Python environment.
 
@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ We show examples for `venv`.
 ```bash
 # via venv assuming Python 3.11.9 is installed on path {PYTHON_HOME_3.11.9}
 {PYTHON_HOME_3.11.9}/bin/python -m venv {ENV_DIR}/state_identifier
-{ENV_DIR}/state_identifier/Scripts/activate
+{ENV_DIR}/state_identifier/bin/activate  # on Windows, 'activate.bat' can be found in folder 'Scripts' instead of 'bin'
 ```
 
 Once the environment is created and activated you need to install required packages including AI SDK and ipykernel.