Sans Other Syry 10 is a regular weight, very wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, logotypes, ui display, futuristic, techno, digital, industrial, sci‑fi, sci‑fi styling, digital display, tech branding, modular geometry, geometric, rectilinear, squared, modular, angular.
A geometric, rectilinear sans built from squared bowls and long horizontal strokes, with corners that read as crisply cut rather than rounded. Counters are mostly rectangular and open, and many joins use segmented, stepped connections that give the outlines a modular, constructed feel. The stroke behavior is consistent and monolinear, with a strong emphasis on extended crossbars and wide apertures that create a broad, airy rhythm across words. In text, spacing and letterforms produce a distinctive, mechanical texture where horizontals dominate and curves are largely translated into straight segments.
Best suited for short-to-medium display settings such as headlines, posters, titling, brand marks, and tech-forward packaging where its geometric construction can be appreciated. It can also work for interface or HUD-style display text when a futuristic, engineered tone is desired, while longer reading paragraphs will benefit from generous sizing and spacing.
The overall tone is futuristic and technical, reminiscent of digital displays, interface typography, and industrial labeling. Its squared geometry and segmented joints convey a constructed, engineered personality rather than a humanist one. The result feels precise and synthetic, with a sci‑fi/techno flavor that stands out immediately in headlines.
The design intention appears to be a distinctive, geometric display sans that translates curves into squared forms and emphasizes a modular, constructed drawing style. It prioritizes a strong techno identity and visual system consistency across uppercase, lowercase, and figures for contemporary, tech-oriented applications.
Several letters rely on unconventional segmented strokes and open shapes, which heightens the display character and can reduce immediate familiarity at smaller sizes. The numerals follow the same squared, modular logic as the capitals, supporting consistent use in technical or schematic contexts.