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QVT/Term, been using it since the mid-90s. It does serial and Telnet, so it's what I use for working with my OpenVMS servers  even when HyperTerminal is available.
I'm no longer sure whether or not I pirated my copy. I do know that I didn't pay for it, but I thought I had downloaded it from QPC.com (which no longer knows what I'm talking about).
http://download.cnet.com/QVT-Net/3000-2160_4-10003575.html[^]
I may still have a copy of Procomm laying around...
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Teraterm for general purpose hyperterm replacement use, but realterm for playing down with the fiddly bits of micro's. Realterm provides lots of control, including sending pre-canned strings, multi-format decodes, etc.
Both free, but appeals to slightly different uses, one pretty high level, and the other for playing in the serial weeds.
And unfortunately, I suspect serial will be around for some time, although some Mfr's are seeing the light of the next generation.
Ken
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I wrote my own called NTerm using WPF, I use it for Cisco appliances.
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I wrote my own using the serial port class (that led to an article here Serial Comms in C# for Beginners[^], why did M$ give up with shipping HyperTerminal with new versions of Windows's. When first setting up a PC we have to install HyperTerm Private edition (and pray the licence we have has not expired!)
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I use Hercules[^] whenever I need one of the following: Serial Communication, TCP Client, TCP Server, UDP Communication
It's free and doesn't require an installation (standalone exe)
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putty, minimal, no annoying and only makes sessions in you want. The fantastic program wich does not put his hands in your pocket.
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Hterm [] works for me. I haven't compared it to other emulators mentioned here so I can't claim that it's the best, but it talks to PIC micros over USBser.sys conveniently without fuss. Also python's serial module is pretty easy to use if you fancy writing your own interface instead of using a terminal emulator.
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I copy hypertrm.exe and hypertrm.dll from an old XP box to a directory on the new box...
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I still use HyperTerminal. I grabbed hypertrm.exe and hypertrm.dll off my XP machine and have them on a flash drive to use on my Windows 7 laptop. I also run an XP VM within Windows 7, so I can connect my USB to Serial adapter to the VM and use HyperTerminal there. If anyone's interested, I use the B&B Electronics Model 232USB9M for all my automation equipment and haven't had any problems. When laptops first stopped including serial ports, we had some converters that were a little temperamental. Also, while we're talking ancient comms, anyone that still needs to program a PLC-5 or anything else using a PCMCIA card on a modern laptop, I bought an ExpressCard to PCMCIA adapter from shopdigi.com and it works flawlessly. It looks cheap and there's no brand name on the packaging, but my Allen Bradley 1784-PCMK card works with it.
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I have used several over the years. The best I found for my needs is Anzio. I use it daily. It is reliable and full of features that you would not expect to find in an emulator. The author has done an amaing job.
http://www.anzio.com/product/anziowin[^]
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RealTerm or now more and more PuTTY. Never really cared about HyperTerminal, just used this on customer's PCs if nothing else was available... 
RS232 and RS485 aren't likely ever to die, they just work, are simple to implement and specially the later has features that other, newer technologies just can't compete with (try connecting to a device 1km away, for a reasonable amount of money)...
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I've written an application that performs serial communication. Its screen shot is
Serial Port IO[^].
Although I would not characterize it as a commercial quality serial communications interface, it does come with source code if desired.
If there is any interest, I'll write a Code Project article and include the details.
Gus Gustafson
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I spent an hour crawing the web a couple years ago for a replacement, thought about it for a moment and spent a few minutes more to make a basic one.
Every once in a while I make improvements as the need requires.
Some might argue that buying one is more cost effective, but something a basic as hyper terminal is a wash when you figure you still need to test potental software to see if it will work for you.
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SIOW
It's an obscure terminal programs, which comes with a CCS compiler for PICs.
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Just my full respect and reverence to these awesome guys, doing a Job which can't be honored enough:
BACA[^]
Edit: Can anyone explain why this got. voted as spam\abuse ?
Veni, vidi, caecus
modified 2-Dec-13 17:31pm.
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Good people are not recognized by their looks.
Politicians are always realistically manoeuvering for the next election. They are obsolete as fundamental problem-solvers.
Buckminster Fuller
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Given the group I ride with (CMA[^]) I have seen many a scary looking guy do nice things.
Bikers get a bad wrap but there are more good ones than bad. Groups that help these kids really stick out and should be commended.
This time of year it is not uncommon to see a leather clad person with a large teddy bear on the back of their bike going to a toy drive.
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What really causes me to pull my hat is that These guys put a Lot of Passion and dedication into The mission (and this goes to everyone doing Good Things, Not just The BACA)
Veni, vidi, caecus
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There is an enormous difference between Bikies and Bikers!
Never underestimate the power of human stupidity
RAH
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Isn't there a kitchen appliance you should be out buying?
Michael Martin
Australia
"I controlled my laughter and simple said "No,I am very busy,so I can't write any code for you". The moment they heard this all the smiling face turned into a sad looking face and one of them farted. So I had to leave the place as soon as possible."
- Mr.Prakash One Fine Saturday. 24/04/2004
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djj55 wrote: Bikers get a bad wrap
Like these[^]?
djj55 wrote: but there are more good ones than bad
Wait a minute -- have you ever even been to taco bell?
I wanna be a eunuchs developer! Pass me a bread knife!
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Mark_Wallace wrote: Like these[^]?
That is a shell not a wrap.
Mark_Wallace wrote: have you ever even been to taco bell?
You mean Tacky Hell? 
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A really nicely written narrative, to boot.
If there is one thing more dangerous than getting between a bear and her cubs it's getting between my wife and her chocolate.
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