The Microsoft CP/M SoftCard emulates a SOROQ IQ-120 terminal in software. as Mac OS or Linux, we recommend using the GNU Screen command line utility. One very common was the Videx Videoterm, that used a 6845 just like the IBM CGA and MDA boards (but with a much nicer VT-100-like font). Start a terminal emulator, and connect it to that serial port using 9600. 7) On Mac, run Terminal, on PC a Terminal Emulator such as Tera Term.

Their memory and registers would be manipulated through memory access as the 6502 didn't have dedicated IO functions. Use the serial setup and set the serial port parameters to 9600 bps (baud rate). The Apple II had a couple 'terminal' boards more or less like what I described that allowed it to display 80 and 132-column video. This was slow compared to having video driven from main memory (like the Apple II) but CRTCs did a lot the hardware designer wouldn't need to worry about, it was many orders of magnitude faster than a 9600 bps serial terminal, and allowed moving terminal emulation to software/BIOS. A common arrangement (and not only for CP/M machines) would be a CRT controller managing its own memory where the program/OS would address the video memory through the microprocessor's IO channels.

is a free and open-source terminal emulator, serial console and network file. Many CP/M desktops used the 'bus attached' terminal (because it saves components). Whether its Windows, Mac, iOs or Android, you will be able to download the. You could add an S-100 video board with video output and keyboard input (usually something that would output ASCII) or you could attach a real terminal over a serial line on an S-100 board (which is kind of nice if you want to be far from the computer but not that useful for a desktop). Altairs and IMSAIs didn't have standard terminals.

Mac terminal emulator 9600 baud