In this video we’re going to cover what makes it so good (in my opinion) and how I have it configured so you can replicate this set up on your end if you want to try it out. It has extremely low input latency (ie., typing feels very fast and smooth), it uses almost no system resources and it’s rock solid. ![]() ![]() It’s one of the few pieces of software on my computer where I don’t feel like I’m on a quest to continuously find something better. Over the years I’ve tried a bunch of different WSL (Windows subsystem for Linux) terminals and for 8+ months I’ve been using wsltty full time and it’s been really great. You can see a video of how I use that new terminal and more in this video. Update in 2020: Now that I’ve switched to WSL 2, I’m using the Microsoft Terminal. Quick Jump: Why I Use and How I Configured wsltty ![]() Updated on September 24th, 2019 in #dev-environment Configuring wsltty Which Is My Favorite Windows WSL Terminal In this 25 minute video we'll cover both why I really enjoy using wsltty and how to install, configure and customize how it looks.
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