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|Ten 1983-88.svg|1987–1988 |
|Ten 1983-88.svg|1987–1988 |
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|Ten 1988-89.svg|1988-1989 |
|Ten 1988-89.svg|1988-1989 |
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| − | |ADS-10 1989-1991.jpeg|1989- |
+ | |ADS-10 1989-1991.jpeg|1989-1991 |
| − | |10_TV_Australia_(1990).png|1990–1991 |
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|Ten 1991-99.svg|1991-1999 |
|Ten 1991-99.svg|1991-1999 |
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|419532 Ten-logo 2colour-0.svg|1999–2002 |
|419532 Ten-logo 2colour-0.svg|1999–2002 |
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Revision as of 04:01, 13 June 2019
This page only shows primary logo variants. For other related logos and images, see:
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| 1959-1960 | 1959-1964 | 1964-1969 | 1969-1975 | 1975-1987 | 1987–1988 | 1988-1989 |
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| 1989-1991 | 1991-1999 | 1999–2002 | 2002-2008 | 2008-2013 | 2013-2018 | 2018-present |
ADS-7 Adelaide
1959–1960
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BETTER LOGO NEEDED |
ADS-10 Adelaide began transmission on 24 October 1959 as ADS-7. This logo was used in articles promoting the launch of the station. The callsign stood for Adelaide South Australia. It is also said to stand for the Advertiser South Australia, named after the sister newspaper The Advertiser and radio station 5AD.
1959–1964
1964–1969
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BETTER LOGO NEEDED |
Seven Adelaide
1969–1975
1975–1987
Ten Adelaide (first era)
1987–1988
On 27 December 1987, both SAS-10 and ADS-7 switched ownership with ADS joining the Ten Network. This came about after problems arose following SAS-10's purchase by Robert Holmes à Court's Bell Group in 1982 and Network Ten unwilling to discuss plans with Bell given that it owned a Seven affiliate.
1988–1989
10 TV Australia Adelaide
1989–1991
Ten Adelaide (second era)
1991–1999
1999–2002
2002–2008
2008–2013
2013–2018
10 Adelaide
2018–present
Television in South Australia
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| Adelaide ABS (ABC TV) | SAS (Seven) | NWS (Nine) | ADS (10) Mount Gambier Riverland Spencer Gulf Remote Areas |
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