Released in 1989 by Nick Smith - A Punter & Xmodem term for 80 column C128. 55808 byte buffer with 2400 baud support.

Released in 1986 by Steve Lewis. This is a basic 80 column terminal program for the C128. Features 300/1200 baud, custom font and bufer support.

By Bob Lentini - 1986 RML Labs. This is one of the best C128 terminal programs. Has LOTS of configurable features.

Written by Bryan Poole (a.k.a. The Marvelous One). The reason for the name is because of a transfer protocol that allows sending and receiving at the same time. Supposedly there is also a Boomerang BBS.

Color Graphics Term C128-V2 by David Bratton with help from Greg Pfountz and Ken Mays. Based on Terminal.c1/128 by Butch Thompson. 40 Column only.

Released November 6th, 1986. By David Bratton & Greg Pfountz with turbo-save by Ken Mays.

May 13th, 1987 by David Bratton & Greg Pfountz. Xmodem & Punter transfers, 60k buffer, 40/80 column, printer support, C/G mode, etc...

By David Bratton and Greg Pfountz.

Courtesy Anchor Automation by Scott Harnik 1985,86. This particular version was release 10/13/1986. Nice 80 column term with Punter support and a 57343 byte buffer.

Stephane Laroche, 1988. I wonder why a girl would want to name her terminal program "CRABS"???? Pretty nice term anyway. Supports ANSI, VT100 and some other odd emulations.

Software by Steve Scotland. This version was released on Sept. 11th, 1989. Dashboard is a very simple 80 column terminal program supporting 300/1200 baud and xmodem transfers. Docs are on the disk.

Released in 1987, By Dawnstar Productions. Written by R'Korra'ti. Features: 3/1200 Baud, ASCII/Petscii, ATASCII (Atari) Xmodem Transfers. Complete docs on disk.

By Matthew E. Desmond, Released March 1989. Early version of the greatest c128 terminal program. Full 9600 baud support, ANSI and C/G modes, 50+k Buffer, etc... Docs on disk.

1988,1989 by Matthew E. Descmond. Mostly bug fixes from v1.0. The complete manual is on disk but is in .arc form because it's to big to fit on a .d64

By Matthew E. Desmond - Released June 1990. Des Term is probably the best ever terminal program written for the Commodore 128. This is a MUST HAVE! The zip file contains all four disks with full docs and more.

DesTerm 128 is a program that allows you to use your Commodore 128 to enter the world of telecommunications.  This version of DesTerm adds support for the RAMLink and fixes a bug in the GeoRAM driver.  Included in this archive is also v2.00 and all of the docs.

DesTerm 128 is likely the best and most powerful terminal program ever created for the Commodore 128.  Inside the archive is a .D81 disk image with the full contents of the DesTerm v3.02 distribution including docs.  Also included is a PDF version of the docs.

Dialogue 128

Dialogue 128 SL

Triple Point Software, programmed by Gary Farmaner. Dialogue 128 is quite an amazing terminal with support for the Swiftlink RS-232 cartridge, 1351 mouse, 1700 & 1750 RAM expanders, 40/80 column mode and much much more. Docs are on the disk.

This is the stand alone terminal module for EBBS 128 v4.4. Menu driven with support for Punter transfers. Notes on disk.

A Downtown Macland Presentation - Envoy Terminal is a nice 80 column term for the Commodore 128. It supports buffer operations and punter transfers.

Bad Company Software proudly presents Global War Term by Sean Peck. Features: 80 column, 2400 baud support, 47k buffer, ANSI capable.

Bad Company Software proudly presents Global War Term by Sean Peck. Features: 80 column, 2400 baud support, 47k buffer, ANSI capable. Docs are on the disk.

By Sebastian Hill. 40/80 column with C/G Mode. 300-1200 Baud support.

Written by Sebastian Hill. 40/80 Column C/G mode, 1200 baud, xmodem & punter support.

Kipperterm v1.0 (2015) by Sean Peck is a terminal program for the Commodore 128 that runs in 80 column mode with an RR-net compatible NIC card.  Supporting PETSCII and most of the ANSI and VT100 command sets.  Basically it allows you to telnet from your 128 in 80 column mode.

Kipperterm is a terminal program for the Commodore 128 that runs in 80 column mode with an RR-net compatible NIC card.  Supporting PETSCII and most of the ANSI and VT100 command sets.  Basically it allows you to telnet from your 128 in 80 column mode.

V1.2 Release Notes:

- Beside some minor issues I fixed a bug in IP65 (the TCP/IP stack used by Telnet65) that kept Telnet65 from connecting successfully to several types of servers.
- Telnet65 is now also available for the Atari (beside the C64 and the Apple //) thanks to the Christian Groessler.

1987, Stephane Laroche. This is a surprisingly nice terminal package with all the bells and whistles for the time. nice size buffer, punter transfers, 40/80 column c/g mode, etc.. check it out.

Released April 8th, 1986 by Joe O'Hara. Simple 80 column term with Xmodem transfers and built-in help.

1986 by Joe O'Hara. This version released on July 24th, 1986. Add new modem type of generic RS232.

Multiterm 128 v2.0 by Stephen Thompson (1986) - This is one of the earliest versions of this 40/80 column terminal program for the Commodore 128 that I've found as of 1/28/2024.  Thanks to DLH for sharing the collection this was found among.  If you're looking for the newest version, I believe it's Multiterm 128 v3.7 that can be found here.

1986 Steve Thompson. ML converted by Butch Thompson. The normal term is 40 column, but the graphic term is 80 column only. Mini BBS!

1986 Steve Thompson. 6480 help by Ron Gatchel. 40/80 column modes, 1200 baud, modem nibbler, mini-bbs, etc.

1986 Steve Thompson. The default mode is 80 column in this version. Baud rate up to 2400! Woot! Still supports 40 Column if you switch to it.

Written by Bill Nesbitt. Modified by Paul Mulder, Dave Gaulden, Mike Saiter & Ken Mays. Very nice full featured terminal program with buffer editor and printer support.

This C128 terminal program supports 1200 baud and has a generous 55K buffer. Also supports multi-transfers and some other buffer options.

Features: 55k buffer, 300-1200 baud, multi-transfers.

Older version of Nezterm, but including it for completeness.

Written by: Bill Nesbitt. This term is quite nice with lots and lots of features. I like the purple and orange color theme.