Wterm – created for NeXTSTEP style window managers such as Window Maker.
urxvt (from rxvt 2.7.11) created to support Unicode, also known as rxvt-unicode.
mrxvt (from rxvt 2.7.11) created for multiple tabs and additional features (latest version released in ).
Eterm (from rxvt 2.21) created for use with Enlightenment.
aterm (from rxvt 2.4.8) created for use with the AfterStep window manager (no longer maintained).
rxvt – lightweight X11 terminal emulator.
kitty – GPU accelerated, with tabs, tiling, image viewing, interactive unicode character input.
GNOME Terminal – default terminal for GNOME with native Wayland support.
Alacritty – GPU accelerated, without tabs.
Terminal emulators used in combination with X Window System and Wayland:
tmux – Terminal multiplexer with a feature set similar to GNU Screen.
Minicom – text-based modem control and terminal emulation program for Unix-like operating systems.
GNU Screen – Terminal multiplexer with VT100/ANSI terminal emulation.
The following terminal emulators run inside of other terminals, utilizing libraries such as Curses and Termcap:
Linux console – implements a subset of the VT102 and ECMA-48/ISO 6429/ANSI X3.64 escape sequences.
And please leave a comment letting us know why you prefer the one you chose-or if your favorite isn’t listed, choose “Other” and let us know about it in the comment section.Main article: Character-oriented terminal Unix-like Command-line interface What is your favorite terminal emulator? Let us know in the poll above. I haven’t used the vast majority of them, but I will probably try some now that I know they exist. I pared down the list by eliminating ones that were unsupported or obsolete. With so many to choose from, I started wondering about readers’ favorite terminal emulators. I am sure that there are more out there, and some of the ones I found are obsolete or have very limited usage. I even found one list claiming the 36 best terminal emulators. I scoured the internet and easily discovered more than 40 terminal emulators that cover the Linux, Windows, and Mac environments. I use three terminal emulators consistently, switching between them depending on the features I need-or sometimes just because they are there. Others have just the minimum set of features required and are typically used when small size and efficiency are called for. For example, some can open multiple tabs or terminals in a single window. Other popular terminal emulators include Konsole, Tilix, RXVT, GNOME terminal, Terminator, Xfce4-terminal, and LXTerminal each has interesting features that appeal to specific groups of users. Xterm is still maintained and packaged as part of many modern Linux distributions. The first one, Xterm, was developed in 1984 by Thomas Dickey. There are many terminal emulators available for Linux. Most terminal emulators are graphical programs that run on any Linux graphical desktop environment, like KDE, Cinnamon, LXDE, GNOME, and others, and can emulate several different types of hardware terminals.
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