AlphaCom for Windows

Used AlphaCom for Windows?

Developer’s Description

By OmniCom Technologies

Establish cross-platform access using a multi-session terminal emulator.

This multisession terminal emulation software for Windows supports SSH/telnet/direct RS-232/modem connections with ANSI, Wyse 50/50+, Wyse 60, Linux, SCO ANSI, VT52, VT100, VT102, VT220, and IBM3151 emulation. Features include dynamic font sizing, free LPD and pass-through printing support, multiprotocol file transfer, international character set and keyboard support, ActiveX developer toolkit, OEM readiness, scrollback buffer, and Web browser integration. It highlights and activates URLS and has online help, Finger, host look-up, Ping, Traceroute, and time client.

Version 7 release 1 build 99 includes unspecified updates.

AlphaCom for Windows

Used AlphaCom for Windows?

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Full Specifications

GENERAL

Release: January 21, 2008

Latest update: September 2, 2015

Version: 7-release-1-build-99

OPERATING SYSTEMS

Platform: Windows

Operating System

Windows 98
Windows Vista
Windows ME
Windows NT
Windows 95
Windows 10
Windows 2000
Windows XP

Additional Requirements: Windows 95/98/Me/NT/2000/XP/2003 Server/Vista

POPULARITY

Total Downloads: 164,291

Downloads Last Week: 1

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Last Updated

User Reviews

5/5

2 User Votes

Run on Windows 7 64 for real
davichoflJune 21, 2010
Pros
The only software I've been able to run on a 64-bit operating system. There other products are misleading, even running Hyperterminal on Windows XP hosted on a Windows 7 64 machine "runs" but it does not really communicates with serial ports.
Cons
None that I'm ware of
Summary
Excellent, don't need to have machine with a 32 bit operating system to run other programs that cannot be used in 64-bit OS's
Nifty Little Product
carlwkempMarch 17, 2006
Pros
I've used PowerTerm for years, but in terms of bang for the buck, you just can't beat AlphaCom. It's compact, cheap, well done, and painless to install and use. I like the support for serial communications and ssh, as well as telnet.
Cons
My only gripe (and it's a tiny one) is I wish it had support for more terminal types (HP, ADDS, etc.). The most common ones are already there, though (Wyse, Linux, VT, ANSI, SCO, and IBM 3151).
Summary