#machinefonts

New machine font release → SIGNAUX REG.

Unlike the other machine fonts in the archive (digitised from physical devices), this one is constructed — built directly from ASCII blocks and modular fragments. Letters emerge as signal traces: half-coded, grid-bound, fractured into noise.

Includes A–Z, numerals, punctuation, and symbols.

SIGNAUX REG is both legible and unstable — somewhere between machine-readable and machine-broken. Another typeface for future process zines, where signal collapses into pattern and language becomes architecture.

New machine font added to the Process Zine archive → TIPPA ECHO.

Digitised directly from the Adler Tippa S typewriter, with echoed keystrikes, uneven pressure, and ink texture preserved. Includes A–Z, a–z, numerals, fractions, and symbols.

Now available for free download at processzine.org.

Following on from SIGNAUX REG → a companion release: SIGNAUX ALT.

If REG was a modular grid font, pinned to ASCII fragments and machine order, ALT breaks free. Glyphs tilt, descend, climb past their boundaries.

The result is stranger, more unstable — a typeface that feels less like coding and more like distortion.