Turn on the Amiga and you’ll see the screen come to life.Pop your newly written SD card into your Pi, connect a HDMI cable to a monitor and connect a keyboard to the USB port of the Rasberry Pi.

Now let’s get to setting up the Pi so you can connect it to the internet and have remote access to the file system.

Once complete and verified you’ll see this message.

Depending on the speed of your internet and computer, it might take a while.

The Imager will now install Raspberry Pi OS Lite (32-Bit) onto your SD card.

Looking at the storage space might help you with that (i.e. Please be careful and make sure you select the right drive. Click Choose OS > Raspberry Pi OS (Other) > Raspberry Pi OS Lite (32-Bit)

Click through the setup wizard and be sure that “Run Raspberry Pi imager” is selected at the end of the setup.

For windows, this was named imager_1.7.3.exe

Download the Raspberry Pi Imager software from here.

Grab your microSD card and pop it into your computer.

I’d recommend an SD card of at least 32GB in case you want to add multiple hard file files going forward from a known reliable brand – such as With that out of the way, let’s go! SD Card setup You most definitely need to check out the discord using the link Please let me know if there are any issues with this guide and I’ll update it as needed. Things go out of date and I will do my best to keep on top of it. This article is assumed only as working at the time it was created. I’d also like to acknowledge Lemaru over on the official discord. The Raspberry version is Bullyeye which was released on. As always, please feel free to leave feedback in the comments or reach out on our socials.įor clarity. Note – my steps below are taken from – In no way am I trying to take you away from that guide, I’m just trying to help with a guide that might help those of us that might need a helping hand. My series of guides, like my previous PiStorm 500 guide, will be dedicated to the “classic” PiStorm setup “Musashi”. If you’ve come here for a CaffineOS guide then you’re going to be disappointed.

I wanted a fully featured Workbench with all the extra features, something to feel like “traditional” hardware but with the speed and extras that are often beyond most people’s budgets. I know there is a beautiful EMU68 image that’s provided by most suppliers but I didn’t get the PiStorm32 to play around with CaffineOS. This guide is designed to help overcome that barrier and help those that might need a little help in the right direction. Yes, it offers untold performance and features usually reserved for machines way beyond that of a humble 1200, but it also assumes a certain amount of knowledge to get it working. Unlike many other “plug and play” accelerators the PiStorm is a different beast. Without their hard work, dedication and devotion to the project there would be no PiStorm32. Firstly, I’d like to give thanks to Claude Schwarz and the whole team involved in the PiStorm project.

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