A recreation of the font used in computer monitors that utilises VGA (Video Graphics Array) / MCGA (Multi-colour graphics array), and in the VPIS displays from trains on the North East Line (that LTA/SBS Transit doesn't want you to have it).

Cyrillic letters are from Code Page 808, while Greek letters are from Code Page 737.

Fun fact:
The "WienDOS" font family is the creation that came from a result of typing in "keyb us 850", and then "keyb us 437" in DOSBox. 

Each character is 16 px in height, and is best rendered in multiples of 12pt due to the 75% scaling effect on Windows. Marty Seefeldt probably should know this when he sees this font.

Supports Basic Latin, Basic Latin-1 Supplement, Latin Extended-A, Latin Extended-B (partial), Greek, Cyrillic, General Punctuation, and many more.