(zero) (see 3.1.3, Commodore key commands, C= 0).

European character set and key mappings

Key	char	Key	char	Key	char	Key	char
C= Q	è	C= A	à	C= X	Đ	C= *	Ṻ
C= W	é	C= S	á	C= C	ç	C= 1	(inverted '!')
C= E	ê	C= D	â	C= V	Æ	C= 2	¿
C= R	ë	C= F	ä	C= B	ß	C= 3	ø (Ö)
C= T	ý	C= G	å	C= N	ñ	C= 4	ò
C= Y	ÿ	C= H	ã (Ä)	C= M	ü	C= 5	ó
C= U	ì	C= J	ù	C= +	æ	C= 6	ô
C= I	í	C= K	ú	C= -	Ä	C= 7	ö
C= O	î	C= L	û	C= £	£	C= 8	õ
C= P	ï	C= Z	ð (Ü)	C= @	Ö

3.1.6  Notes on 80-column mode

If you run Novaterm on a C128 in 64 mode, and if you have an 80-
column RGB monitor, you can use the C128's 80-column screen for
terminal mode. When you switch to terminal mode with one of the
C128 VDC drivers in place, the 40-column screen goes blank. At this
point, you must switch your monitor to 80-column RGB mode. When
you leave terminal mode, the main menu reappears on the 40-column
screen, so you must switch your monitor back to 40-column mode.

The C128 VDC screen is a true 80-column display with easily
readable text and a fast display. The notes below do not apply to this
mode.

On a C64, Novaterm simulates an 80-column display by drawing half-
width text characters on the C64's high-resolution bitmap screen.
Because the C64 was not designed for 80 columns, there are a few
limitations to be aware of. Novaterm compensates for most of these
limitations if you choose the proper settings.

3.1.6.1  Improving readability

First of all, the text can be just plain hard to read. Each character is
only four pixels wide, and vertical lines are one pixel in width. Your
monitor must be in decent shape to read it. If your monitor is blurry
at all -- or if you are trying to use a TV set as a monitor -- you'll have
a difficult time. Make sure your monitor is adjusted properly (by
fiddling with the control knobs).