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| 1956 | 1956–1960 | 1960–1963 | 1963–1974 | 1974–2002 | 2001 | 2002–2005 |
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| 2005–2008 | 2008–2011 | 2011–2014 | 2014–2019 | 2019–2020 | 2021–present | |
ABN-2 Sydney[]
1956[]
ABN-2 Sydney began transmission on 5 November 1956. This logo was used in articles promoting the launch of the channel. The callsign stood for ABC New South Wales.
1956–1960[]
.svg "ABV-2 (1958).svg (3 KB)")
1960–1963[]
On 15 June 1963, relay station ABHN-5 Newcastle/Hunter River began transmission. ABHN would later convert to VHF-5A and in the 1990s moved to UHF-48. Translators for ABHN-5 are later installed at Murrurundi on VHF-6, along with Upper Hunter and Merriwa (both on VHF-8).
ABC-TV NSW (first era)[]
1963–1974[]
On 28 October 1963, ABN-2 launched its Illawarra relay under the call sign ABWN on VHF channel 5A. This was followed on 31 March 1964 by ABCN-1 Central Tablelands, on 20 April by ABRN-6 Richmond/Tweed, on 30 March 1965 by ABMN-0 South Western Slopes/Eastern Riverina, on 28 June by ABDN-2 Grafton/Kempsey, on 27 September by ABUN-7 Upper Naomi, on 14 December by ABLN-2 Broken Hill, on 29 April 1966 by ABTN-1 Manning River, on 29 June by ABSN-8 Bega/Cooma, on 25 July by ABGN-7 Murrumbidgee Irrigation Area, on 12 September by ABQN-5 Central Western Slopes and on 1 January 1974 by ABMIN-10 Mungindi.
1974–2002[]
In February 1975, ABHN-5 moved channels to VHF-5A in order to accommodate FM radio. In 1988, ABQN-5 moved to VHF-11 in order to accommodate FM radio. In the same year ABWN-5A moved to UHF-56. Two years later, ABTN-1 would move to VHF-6.
2001[]
2002–2005[]
2005–2008[]
ABC1 NSW[]
2008–2011[]
2011–2014[]
ABC TV NSW (second era)[]
2014–2019[]
2019–2020[]
2021–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 |
