VT420
Sign in to saveThe VT420 is an ANSI standard computer terminal introduced in 1990 by Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC). The 420 is the only model in the 400 series, replacing the VT320. There are no color or graphics-capable 400 series terminals; the VT340 remained in production for those requiring ReGIS and Sixel graphics and color support. The entire lineup of VT300s and VT420 was eventually replaced by the relatively unknown VT500 series starting in 1993.
Wikidata facts
- Image
- VT420 with German keyboard.jpg
- Height
- 400
- Width
- 800
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- inception
- 1990-00-00
- Commons category
- VT420
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Article
4 sectionsContents
- Description
- Notes
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The VT420 is an ANSI standard computer terminal introduced in 1990 by Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC). The 420 is the only model in the 400 series, replacing the VT320. There are no color or graphics-capable 400 series terminals; the VT340 remained in production for those requiring ReGIS and Sixel graphics and color support. The entire lineup of VT300s and VT420 was eventually replaced by the relatively unknown VT500 series starting in 1993.
==Description== The VT420 is essentially an updated VT320, adding the multi-session capabilities originally introduced on the VT330 and VT340.