This page only shows primary logo variants. For other related logos and images, see:
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RTN-8 Lismore[]
1962–1966[]
RTN-8 Lismore began transmission on 12 May 1962 and served Richmond (Tweed/Gold Coast). The callsign stood for Richmond and Tweed Heads New South Wales. Translators would later be installed at Murwillumbah, Bonalbo and Kyogle on VHF-5. Kyogle would later move to UHF-60.
1966–1971[]
NRN-10 Coffs Harbour[]
January–August 1965[]
NRN-10 Coffs Harbour began transmission on 23 January 1965, and served Grafton and Kempsey. The callsign stood for Northern Rivers New South Wales.
NRN-11 Coffs Harbour[]
1965–1971[]
In August, less than a year after commencing transmission, NRN-10 Coffs Harbour was granted the approval to change its frequency to 11 following reports that the VHF-10 signal was being affected by interference from ABRN-6 Richmond/Tweed.
Northern Rivers Television (first era)[]
1969-1971[]
In March 1969, NRN-11 Coffs Harbour merged with Taree station ECN-8 to form Northern Rivers Television. This was short-lived and they both demerged in 1971.
Northern Rivers-Gold Coast Television[]
1971–1977[]
In May 1971, NRN-11 Coffs Harbour merged with Lismore station RTN-8 to re-form Northern Rivers Television after a failed merger with ECN-8, who later merged with Tamworth station NEN-9 to form Television New England (now Seven Northern NSW).
11-8 Television[]
1977–1989[]
In 1977, the station branded itself 11-8 Television to reflect the channel numbers of the Coffs Harbour and Lismore stations. In 1983, RTN would be relayed into the Gold Coast on UHF-55 after a lobbying campaign by residents. This logo can also be seen in the 1985 NRTV logo in a glossy variant.
Great Eastland Television (GET)[]
1975–1987[]
On 19 October 1975, NRN-11 Coffs Harbour, in partnership with DDQ-10/DDQ-5a Toowoomba, SDQ-4 Warwick, RTN-8 Lismore, NEN-9 Tamworth and ECN-8 Taree renamed themselves Great Eastland Television Network. In 1987, the GET branding was removed.
Northern Rivers Television (second era)[]
1985–1989[]
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1989–1991[]
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1991–1994[]
On 31 December 1991, NRN launched its service in Manning River (Taree) on UHF-65, Newcastle (Hunter/Central Coast) on UHF-57, Upper Namoi (Tamworth) on UHF-34 and affiliated itself with Network Ten. On the same day, RTN's callsign is changed to NRN. Other relay stations included Bonalbo on UHF-58, Tenterfield and Kyogle on UHF-60, Murwillumbah and Kororo on UHF-63, and Currumbin on UHF-42.
Ten Northern NSW (first era)[]
1995–1999[]
After being sold to Telecasters Australia, NRTV rebranded itself in January 1995 to Ten Northern NSW, bringing to an end the "Northern Rivers" era.
1999–2002[]
Southern Cross Ten Northern NSW[]
2002–2005[]
2005–2016[]
Ten Northern NSW (second era)[]
2016–2017[]
Because Northern NSW wasn't affected by the affiliation change, Southern Cross Ten’s unique logo was entirely removed, making SCA adopt Ten’s branding fully.
WIN Northern NSW[]
2017–2018[]
On 1 September 2017, NRN was purchased by regional Ten affiliate WIN Television, who found out that Northern NSW was the only region they forgot to cover.
2018–2021[]
10 Northern NSW[]
2021-2025[]
On 1 July 2021, WIN rebranded NRN into 10 Northern NSW and became a relay of TEN Sydney and TVQ Brisbane with local ads.
2025-present[]
Television in New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory
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| Sydney ABN (ABC TV) | ATN (Seven) | TCN (Nine) | TEN (10) Northern NSW Southern NSW and ACT Griffith and MIA Broken Hill Remote Areas |
| Television Affiliates Defunct/divested News
Other Notes  |
