A recreation of the font used on the early CRT terminals from IBM, based on this source by Marcin Wichary.
I find there is a particular charm in the crudeness of some solutions compared to subsequent iterations or other 5x7 pixel fonts (see, for example, the numerals and |C|U|Y|).
I reproduced only the characters shown in the aforelinked image, placing them in what I considered to be the appropriate Unicode place.
I tried to look for some more glyphs (comma anyone?) but failed to find reliable sources.
A simple 7×5 pixel font (original grid: 8×6). This was the font that was used in some versions of MacOS's Terminal font, some calculators and a few cash machine output screens.
You can use this as your own Terminal/coding font or other purposes.
Narrowed version of Bytogryph code. More suitable for coding.
This is a clone of Bytogryph CodeHere's a recreation of a font that is very near and dear to my heart. I found it was actually quite a fun challenge to match each character as closely as I could, but I did take a few liberties on the punctuation characters especially.
Pixel aspect: 4:5 (1:1.25)
Found in some Acer, Hewlett-Packard, and Lenovo laptops that use an InsydeH2O BIOS.
Global spacing version of Terminal 2.
NOTE: Click "TrueType Font" when downloading!
This is a clone of Terminal 2 MonoGlobal spacing version of Terminal 1.
NOTE: Click "TrueType Font" when downloading!
This is a clone of Terminal 1 Monoa font inspired by terminals and OOBE. some characters are sans-serif, some are serif... this is basically a semi-serif font. this font has no inspiration. when i say that, i mean that this font is not used in any terminals and OOBEs. i just thought of this style.
Here comes Terminal 8, the last entry in the Terminal font series.
Go check out the other Terminal fonts on my profile if you haven't!
NOTE: Click 'TrueType Font' when downloading!
Ocelot - A monospaced sans-serif font with no curves!