#machinefonts

[processzine-org]

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.

Now available for free download at processzine.org.

[processzine-org]

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.

These scans were made after fitting the Adler with a fresh ribbon — sharper impressions, more detail to carry over into the digital version. Another typeface that will resurface in future process zines, both as text and image.

[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.

Available now (alongside SIGNAUX REG) as a free download at processzine.org.