Southern Cross Nine

1961-1963


BCV-8 Bendigo began transmission on 23 December 1961, the same day as GMV-6 Shepparton.

1973-1980


In 1973, an affiliation was formed between BCV-8, STV-8, and GLV-10 which formed the Television Centre of Victoria (TCV).

1965-1973


STV-8 Mildura began transmission on 27 November 1965.

1961-1970


GLV-10 Gippsland/Latrobe Valley began transmission on 9 December 1961, becoming the first regional TV station to launch in Australia.

1980-1982


On 20 January 1980, GLV changed frequency from 10 to 8, allowing ATV Melbourne to move to the 10 frequency. As a result of the switch, Channel 8/10 was rebranded Channel 8.

1982–1989


In 1982, Victorian stations BCV-8, STV-8 and GLV-8 were rebranded Southern Cross TV8.

1982–1989 (secondary logo)


In 1989, STV-8 is bought by ENT Ltd. and splits from the Southern Cross Network shortly afterwards to join the VIC-TV Television Network.

1962–1969


CTC-7 Canberra began transmission on 2 June 1962.

1981–1988
In the winter of 1981, CTC-7 underwent a major rebranding and renamed themselves Capital 7 with their new logo based on the design and colours of the Australian flag.

TNQ-7 Townsville (1962-1978)


TNQ-7 Townsville began transmission on 1 November 1962.

FNQ-10 Cairns (1966-1978)


FNQ-10 Cairns began transmission on 7 September 1966.

1978-1990
By the early 1970s, FNQ-10 had merged with TNQ-7 and would become known as NQTV.

1990–1991


This logo was used for QTV's intended affiliation with the Nine Network until WIN Television bought RTQ-7 Rockhampton which caused QTV to align with Network Ten prior to aggregation.

1965


NRN-10 Coffs Harbour began transmission on 23 January 1965.

1965–1969


Less than a year after commencing transmission, NRN-10 was granted approval to change its frequency to 11 following reports that the channel 10 signal was being affected by interference.

1969–1991


In 1969, NRN-11 merged with Lismore station RTN-8 after a failed merger with ECN-8, who later merged with Tamworth station NEN-9 (now Prime7). This logo can also be seen on the 1987-1991 logo in a glossy variant.

1975-1987


In 1975 NRN-11, in partnership with DDQ-10/DDQ-5a, SDQ-4, RTN-8, NEN-9, and ECN-8 renamed themselves Great Eastland Television Network. In 1987, NRN reverted to the NRTV brand.

1989–1994


Southern Cross became an affiliate of Network Ten during aggregation in 1992.

This logo was also used by TNT in Tasmania until 2000.

Ten Affiliates/Ten (region name)


In May 1994, all SCN, Capital Television, QTV and NRTV affiliated themselves with the Ten Network, thus gaining their branding as a whole.

2005–2016


Southern Cross Ten ended on 30 June 2016 in Southern NSW, Queensland and Victoria. The logo itself doesn't commonly appear on-screen aside from local content, modified promos and local news updates.

2016–present (SGS/SCN)


Because NRN and SGS/SCN’s areas weren’t affected by the affiliation changes, Southern Cross Ten’s unique logo was entirely removed, making SCA adopt Ten’s branding fully. WIN Television have since brought NRN and adopted it as their own station, leaving only SGS/SCN as SCA’s only Ten-branded station.

Southern Cross Nine
After failing to sue Nine for violating their contract by opening 9Now, WIN switched affiliation from Nine Network to Network Ten on 1 July 2016. Southern Cross Ten switched to Nine as a result.

2016–present


Southern Cross switched affiliation from Network Ten to the Nine Network on 1 July 2016 after they signed a new affiliation deal with Nine in April 2016. It uses Nine's current metro branding.