This is the font for 1st/2nd/3rd generation EcoDiscs.

This is the second version of the font for generic lifts/elevators in the UK.

This is a (not very good) font designed to emulate the experience of a dot-matrix display; these displays are found on trains, buses, etc. This font supports most characters up to Latin-1 Supplement, and full Unicode support is on the way.

This is the font from the MMI 6061/6161 5x7 character generator IC, with 127 total glyphs. A few of the more obscure glyphs might not yet be in the correct unicode locations, let me know in the comments.

MMI 7x9 font, from databook (todo: find exact datasheet this came from)

like on dot matrix printer,

z polskimi znakami.

Based on the font used on Chicago CTA trains

A basic font with few characters commonly found on International Lift Equipment (ILE) lift indicators in the UK. 

A common font used on Stentorgate lift indicators in the UK. Contains most common characters that a lift would use.

Based on Miami airport shuttle

Renaissance-style Italic font, with straight capitals & old style numerals. The lower case letters are designed within a dot matrix, albeit slanted; with the uppercase letters I have deviated from this, in order to create well-proportioned Roman capitals.

oh, it's another 1x/2x view font...

best viewed at 1x.

The font of the first IBM PC's, within a 5x7 matrix.

The font of computers of the VGA generation, well known from DOS and WordPerfect 5.1 in the late 80's and early 90's, now in a 5x7 matrix (with some descenders). Set your word processor to bold.

This is the digital font used on Family Feud during the Combs (1988-1994) and Dawson 2.0 (1994-1995) eras.

This is an alternate version of the digital font used throughout the Richard Dawson era from 1976 until 1985; this version is used for the Fast Money bonus round, with the "0", "3", "6" and "9" looking different compared to how the appeared in the main game rounds.