NanoMig is a port of the Minimig to the Tang Nano 20K FPGA development board.
This is based on the MiSTeryNano project and also relies on a M0S Dock being connected to the Tang Nano 20K. Alternately you can use a Raspberry Pi Pico or esp32-s2/s3 and use the FPGA companion firmware.
This is currently a very early work in progress. The current version is based on the MiSTer Minimig AGA code and runs many Amiga games and demos.
Current state:
- Minimig based on MiSTer Minimig AGA
- Kick ROM stored in flash ROM
- Up to 2MB chip and 1.5MB slow RAM
- OCS and ECS chipset (no AGA!)
- Up to four virtual floppy drives
- HDMI video and audio, PAL and NTSC
- Keyboard, Mouse and Joystick via USB
- Fully simulated
Planned features:
- Virtual IDE hard disk support
- Floppy and hard disk write support
- Accelerated 68020 support (may not fit)
- AGA support (may not fit)
These youtube shorts mainly document the progress:
- NanoMig #1: Amiga DiagROM booting on Tang Nano 20k
- NanoMig #2: USB keyboard and audio for the FPGA Amiga
- NanoMig #3: Booting workbench for the first time on Tang Nano 20k
- NanoMig #4: Running Amiga Pro tracker on the Tang Nano 20k
- NanoMig #5: Cheap FPGA Amiga finally runs Planet Rocklobster Demo
- NanoMig #6: First signs of life with the 68ec020
- NanoMig #7: Tiniest Amiga running Gods
- NanoMig #8: Booting from virtual Harddisk
The necessary binaries can be found in the project releases.
nanomig.fs
needs to be flashed to the FPGA's flash memoryopenFPGALoader -fs nanomig.fs
- Kickstart 1.3
kick13.rom
needs to be flashed at offset 0x400000 and 0x440000openFPGALoader --external-flash -o 0x400000 kick13.rom
openFPGALoader --external-flash -o 0x440000 kick13.rom
- The latest firmware needs to be flashed to the M0S Dock
- Or use a Raspberry pi pico or esp32-s2/s3
- A default ADF disk image named
df0.adf
should be placed on SD card (e.g. workbench 1.3) - For the SD card to work all components incl. the M0S have to work properly