Surfing Capital font - Free Fonts. Display options varied, but most modes had square-pixel resolutions, so no aspect correction should be needed for the fonts. In sharp contrast, it clearly has the happiest-looking smiley faces in the bunch. Compaq's OEM versions of MS-DOS include their own lighter versions of the system font, loadable from a command-line utility. These are a bit of an exception here, since they're not really hardware fonts. Certain PS/2 models (at least the ISA-based models 30 and 35) include additional fonts in ROM, alongside the default 8x16 MCGA font. There was also a VGA version, but that one used generic copies of the IBM fonts. This came in two hardware charsets: a thick serif font, which can pass as a higher-resolution version of the IBM MDA font, and a thin sans-serif one which is probably less of an eye-strain at 80x50. Browse Fonts: It basically takes the 8x14 EGA font and adds two scanlines, which most characters simply use as extra padding. Some later iterations (e.g. A 286 model - once again with line-doubled CGA emulation on a 4:3 640x400 panel, and a more standard-looking 8x16 font this time around. Stay in love and awesome everyone! ALOHA, EXPLORE CLASSIC OLD SCHOOL SURFING AND BOARDING TRADEMARKS, DISCOVER LIFE STYLES FROM LOCAL AND REMOTE REGIONS OVER THE GLOBE, FROM THE WORLDS 7 SEAS & 7 CONTINENTS CLASSIC OLD SCHOOL CULTURES SURF & BOARD COMPANYS. in hardware or firmware, and with official add-on products from IBM, such as graphics adapters and certain versions of DOS. All rights reserved. Interestingly the built-in LCD came in two form factors: the aspect-correct versions are based on the larger screen; the smaller one has 1:1 pixels (or close enough) at 640x200. Characters are wider and more tightly spaced than in IBM's fonts. A semi-compatible mainly seen in the British educational market, with a graphics subsystem supporting 320x250 or 640x250 RGB output. (There's also an 8x14 size, but it basically copies the EGA/VGA font.). This one was cribbed from MS-DOS as well, so it lacks the wider 'M'/'T'/'W'/etc., which usually show up in hardware 9-dot fonts. Fittingly, they didn't go out of their way to make their text characters distinctive either, sticking very closely to IBM's VGA and co. with only some token modifications here and there. SurfsUp by CharlieSamways . These were intended to comply with the (then-new) ISO standard for display ergonomics, namely ISO 9241-3:1992, "Ergonomics - Office Work with Visual Display Terminals (VDTs) - Visual Display Requirements", which went into extreme detail regarding character height, stroke width, size uniformity, spacing, and so on so forth. It is perfect for vintage badge, old school style typography, and logotype. These are NOT what most would call "the" DOS fonts, since DOS normally uses the video hardware's character set (or .CPI versions that strongly resemble it). The 40/80-column text mode font ('T') is slightly different from the one used in graphic mode ('G'). For the other standard VGA character sizes, the bitmaps matched those of IBM, so only the 8x8 charset has been included here. This one has some rather exotic video hardware, but also offers a basic 80x25 text mode with a distinct, (mostly) sans-serif 9x14 font. Alas, the display panel was remembered mostly for its atrociously poor contrast. The wide '2x' version is seen e.g. As the resolution is 640x400, the character cell is doubled in size to 8x16, with an atypically heavy-weight font. This is about the only one that approaches legibility, taken from an Octek TVGA8900B card (and slightly modified here). The '2y' version is what you get in 640x200 modes. Phoenix's brand of BIOSes (at least two known revisions: v2.27, v2.51) used an interesting graphics mode font with a bit of an Amiga style to it, although the capitals and numerals also resemble the classic Atari/Namco arcade font somewhat. Typeface (your company). Mostly based on CGA, the Convertible adds support for redefinable 8x8 charsets. The 8x8 size also shows up in machines based on AMI's *system* BIOS, from the 8088 to the 486 era at least, as the default graphics mode font for CGA. ALOHA, Shop Classic Old School Cultures Life Styles From Local And Remote Corners Roundabout The Earth, From The Earths Seven Seas & Seven Continents Old School Surf Shop Surfing & Boarding Companys, MAHALO. These are clearly thin-stroke versions of the original IBM bitmap fonts. Trident's inexpensive (S)VGA chipsets largely didn't do much to distinguish themselves in terms of speed and performance. (c) 1994, Thomas E. Harvey. Unlike most PC hardware fonts, the 9th column is stored in the actual bitmap data. En; Basic Sans serif Serif Various Fixed width Bitmap 21 px 15 px 16 px 8 px 27 px 35 px 12 px 10 px. Since full CJK fonts are outside the scope of this collection, the version here is a CUSTOM REMAPPING to CP437 (with supplements). These are all rather nondescript, and I'm not aware of any software that ever actually used them; I haven't seen them documented officially either, so such software is unlikely to exist.