A terminal multiplexer can be thought of as a text version of graphical window managers, or as a way of putting virtual terminals into any login session.
Asynchronous Transfer Mode | Text messaging | Masoretic Text | text | text editor | Text corpus | Mode 1 | alt+Alt text | Third Text | text corpus | Switched-mode power supply | Pali Text Society | Narrative mode | Mode Records | Line Mode Browser | CD-Text | Bi-directional text | asynchronous transfer mode | Alexandrian text-type | Well-known text | Vim (text editor) | Unreal mode | text messaging | Text Encoding Initiative | Tempo and Mode in Evolution | Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters | Plain text | Normal mode | Musée de la mode et du textile | Microsoft text-to-speech voices |
The monitor was meant to be hooked up to an IBM Monochrome Display Adapter which had no graphics modes at all, and only supported the 80 x 25 text mode, using 9 x 14 pixels per character.
These were sent from the BBS instead of the more common ANSI color-coded text-mode screens, and were interpreted on the user's end by a RIP-enabled terminal program such as TeleGrafix's own RIPTerm which could draw them at a 640x350 EGA resolution.