Hello, I am an Amiga user. I love almost everything about Yamiga, but if I could change anything then it would be the disk drive and they are really annoying because they can go bad and then it's hard to find replacements for those. And for a couple of years now you can find these cheap go-tech drives on the web and you can store images of a floppy disk on a USB stick and these drives will read them and transfer them to your computer. And someone in France, some smart guy, he figured out a way to make these available for the Amiga. So you can store ADF files and use this disk drive like a normal Amiga drive. And in this video I will just follow the instructions from his website, from his blog and to get this running on my Amiga system here. So we got the go-tech drive over here and the USB TTL adapter is right here. It comes with a cable. So together it costs about 36 dollars on eBay. Next up is our task is to connect the adapter to the go-tech drive. So you see that I have set the cables red to five volt yellow to TXT green to RXT and black to ground. So you can see from the block entry here you can see that where those cables are supposed to go. So you can see that on the go-tech drive which is here there's a hole and the cables that I have here they have holes too. So what you need to do is create a connection and with some kind of little stick type of metal piece. And I created those here as you can see using paper clips. So as you can see you need to stick the RX and the TX cables here in those holes here. And also you need to create kind of a jumper between the boot zero and three points revolt. That's what this little thing here on the left is for. That's my jumper. So let's take a look and how it looks like when it's all wired up. As you can see I've connected the power lines five volt and the ground with the respective pins on the go-tech drive. So and the yellow cable from the adapter which is TXT goes into the RXT input on the go-tech drive and the green cable on the adapter which is the RXT goes to the TXT input on the go-tech drive. When I tried it the first time I actually did the other way around which was wrong and it didn't flash it on. So I just wanted to point out that you don't confuse these two which I did. As you can see here I successfully downloaded both the flash tool and then latest firmware. So I'm gonna hit next and see what happens. See you in a bit after it's done. So for the test of our go-tech drive I'm preparing this USB stick and for this test we are simply going to try to boot into workbench. As you can see this is the content of the stick. So I've copied the workbench and the extras which I have from my Cluan to Amiga forever CD and also the selector.adf file which I got from the distribution of the firmware of the core-techs Amiga floppy emulator and I put them all just directly into the root of the USB stick. Let's see how that works. Okay we are ready to give this baby a test run of Nurell Amiga. So I've disconnected the cable and made sure that jumper that was there to enable the flashing of the firmware is taken out and as you can see there's a little jumper here that was set to S1 and you might want to send it to S0. This is a drive selector and it will you Amiga it will then set the drive to df0 which you want to do. Okay guys we are ready to do a test run I've connected the go-tech floppy to the Amiga as you see open everything and I'll just power it on and it comes up slot 00000 is the selector program and if you can see here it comes up with this boot screen it initializes the floppy initializes the menu you can see the adf files in here and to use the slots to assign the slots you can kind of set pick here do return and for example you see that I have selected workbench and extras into these slots and once you're done with that you just simply hit save and restart and will automatically restart and then as you can see it also automatically switches to stod 0001 which we have assigned to workbench 1.3 so as you can see it takes longer and it's not particularly fast it's about the same as a normal disk drive as you can see so but it works as you can see this is already nice I'm missing a little bit of course tracks sounds and you can as you can see the LED is kind of blinking here on the drive not on the your usual LED that you would typically expect but that's fine I can live with that for now so as you can see it's coming up slowly there you go there is the workbench we can kind of open the file here the disk here it comes up with the typical things and in order to open the extra disk to mount it you can see switch to slot 2 and workbench will see there you go here's the extras disk and all the contents that you are used to so that's how it works