Here's another font that's based off Droid Sans, but smaller than the one I posted not too long ago.

Some characters have been tweaked around.

Based off Droid Sans at 8px size, but with some minor changes to the characters itself.

Basically just a clone of my previous font. Since I liked some of the missing dots from a few characters earlier, I decided to make a version where several dots are missing.

It somewhat looks like a broken dot matrix, or a stenciled font.

A font that took some inspiration from the PDP-1, with a few unusual design choices.

This font is based off one of the song covers of Kanye West's song "Stronger".

 Recreation of the main PERQ workstation font. Not all characters are included at the moment.

A clone of my original 3x3 dot matrix font. Someone requested making a version that is easier to read, so I did the best that I could here.

I added some minor "anti-aliasing" in this font, plus a few more glyphs.

Remake of the font that is seen in the Xerox Lisp System Tools program.

A faithful recreation of the font used in the Interlisp-D environment. It shares similarities to the main Xerox Alto font.

Remake of the font seen in the "Set Time Utility" program on the Xerox Star.

My best attempt at recreating the main font used in the Xerox Star Workstation from screenshots that I found. Some symbols are missing, so this font will get updated soon.

A remake of the Plato IV terminal font. The spacing is not 100% accurate, but it's the best that I can do for now.

Quick remake of the PDP-1 font from a retro computer forum I found.

A stock ticker font inspired by the one seen in the Imagine Dragons' music video "Bones". Many characters are approximates and not all symbols are included at the moment.

A downscaled version of the classic VCR OSD font. Not completely finished yet.

A recreation of the font used in the mobile game "PewDiePie's Tuber Simulator". This font is not finished - it will get more updates soon.

An intentionally sloppy, scrawled font meant to resemble hardcore punk culture.

A font inspired from burnt-in timecodes and camcorders.

An experimental font of filled counters and unicase letters. Size is 5x7

Inspired by those Bauhaus fonts I saw. Some characters are larger than 5x7.

A take on a 3-dimensional 5x7 matrix font

A remake of the Hell-80 teleprinter font from the 1950s. Almost all charactesr are included here.

Recreation of the font used on the LINC computer from some sources and a YouTube video, released in 1962. Characters such as the letter Q are approximate. There are no lowercase letters.

Inspired from the dot-matrix display seen in the trailer for the 1964 movie "Fail-Safe". There are no lowercase letters.

Inspired by an electronic scoreboard from the early 1930s that I saw.

A recreation of the font from the game Stratovox, released in 1980. Not every alphabetical character is included here.

Inspired from those IBM scoreboards that could be seen around the mid 20th century.

Just a simple 5x8 font similar to the one found on LCDs.

If the tote display was made into a font, here it is. This was sometimes seen on certain gameshows through the 1950s until the 1970s.

My take on a western themed dot matrix font. There are no numbers or lowercase letters whatsoever.

Remake from a Pinterest post that I saw some time ago. Not bad, actually. Definitely a style from the 19th century.

Inspired from some of those MICR fonts in a way, while having a different look. There are no lowercase letters.