Console2 vs ZOC Terminal

Console2 comes with multiple window styles out of the box and allows the user to configure fonts, colors, and transparency to their liking.

Console2's text selection is intuitive and easy to use.

Hotkeys allow the user to easily trigger an action and can be configured to their liking.

Borderless windowed mode is basically a fullscreen mode but with a super fast alt tab option and seamless task switching without the risk of crashes or freezes.

Console2 supports transparency. You can adjust how transparent the background should be.

You can change the width and height of the console window without having to reset your session.

Console2 supports fullscreen mode, making for greater visibility.

Console2 facilitates the running of CMD, PowerShell, Cygwin, PuTTY, etc.

Console2 is licensed under MPL 1.1/GPL 2.0/LGPL 2.1, making it free and open source.

Console2 allows the user to create tabs for separate instances of the terminal, allowing them to have both multiple shells and multiple instances of the same shell open.

ZOC has a modern design.

It's an actual terminal emulator (in the sense that it emulates a terminal) and not just a local console window app.

Zoc provides complete automation of the client using its macro scripting.

Originally developed for OS/2 (as Zap-O-Comm), Zoc is currently available for Windows and Macintosh.

Offers a thumbnail view of all session in thumbnails and type commands to all sessions at the same time.

In addition to telnet, ssh, and rlogin, ZOC supports direct serial connections, modem dialing, and named pipes.

Tabbed sessions mean that multiple items can be contained within a single window and can be easily navigated by the user.

Zoc allows for every UI component except the title bar to be hidden. All features are accessible through the context menu.

Feature to search for text bits in the data stream and highlight them with color/background.