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→Examples of terminals emulated: Note the "Sun console" is not a literal terminal, but emulation of a System Service Processor (SSP), a "concentrator" or Comm/Terminal Server, such as a Cisco Access Server, to connect to the Sun device Additionally, programs have been developed to emulate virtual terminals such as xterm |
→Examples of terminals emulated: added "925" to Televideo. This section needs cleaning to differentiate actual hardware terminals from pure software as described later in the article as "virtual terminals" |
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==Examples of terminals emulated==
Many terminal emulators have been developed for physical hardware terminals such as [[VT52]], [[VT100]], [[VT220]], [[VT320]], [[IBM 3270|IBM 3270/8/9/E]], [[IBM 5250]], [[IBM 3179G]], [[Data General]] D211, [[Hewlett-Packard]] HP700/92, Sperry/Unisys 2000-series [[Uniscope|UTS60]], Burroughs/Unisys A-series T27/TD830/ET1100, [[Applied Digital Data Systems|ADDS]] ViewPoint, [[Sun Microsystems|Sun]] console, AT386, SNI 97801, [[Televideo]] 925, and [[Wyse]] 50/60. Note the "Sun console" is not a literal terminal, but emulation of a System Service Processor (SSP), a "concentrator" or Comm/Terminal Server, such as a Cisco Access Server, to connect to the Sun device. Additionally, programs have been developed to emulate virtual terminals such as [[xterm]] and assorted console "terminals" (e.g., for [[Linux]]). Finally, some emulators simply refer to a set of standards, such as [[ANSI escape code|ANSI]]. Such programs are available on many platforms ranging from [[DOS]] and [[Unix]] to [[Microsoft Windows|Windows]] and [[macOS]] to embedded operating systems found in cellphones and industrial hardware.un console
== Implementation details ==
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