1956 | 1956–1960 | 1960–1963 | 1963–1974 | 1974–2002 | 2001 |
2002–2005 | 2005–2008 | 2008–2011 | 2011–2014 | 2014–2019 | 2019–present |
ABV-2 Melbourne[]
1956[]
ABV-2 Melbourne began transmission on 19 November 1956. This logo was used in articles promoting the launch of the channel. The callsign stood for ABC Victoria.
1956–1960[]
1960–1963[]
On 29 April 1963, relay station ABEV-1 Bendigo began transmission, this was followed on 20 May by ABRV-3 Ballarat.
ABC-TV Victoria[]
1963–1974[]
On September 30, 1963, relay station ABLV-4 Latrobe Valley began transmission, this was followed on 28 November by ABGV-3 Goulburn Valley then on 15 December 1964 by ABAV-1 Upper Murray, on 30 July 1965 by ABSV-2 Swan Hill, and on 22 November by ABMV-4 Mildura/Sunraysia.
1974–2002[]
In July 1981, ABWV-5A Western Victoria began transmission. In order to accomodate FM radio, ABRV-3 moved to VHF-11 sometime around 1991. It would move again in 2000 to UHF-42 in order to accomodate digital television in Melbourne. Other relay stations, such as ABGV-3, ABLV-4, and ABMV-4, would also move in 1991 to accommodate FM radio (to ABGV-40, ABLV-40, and ABMV-6 respectively). In 1992, a Como inner-city translator would open in Melbourne on UHF-61.
2001[]
2002–2005[]
2005–2008[]
ABC1 Victoria[]
2008–2011[]
After the analogue signal in Mildura/Sunraysia is switched off on 30 June 2010, ABMV-6 moves to VHF-11.
2011–2014[]
ABC Victoria[]
2014–2019[]
2019–present[]
Television in Victoria
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Melbourne ABV (ABC TV) | HSV (Seven) | GTV (Nine) | ATV (10) Regional Victoria Mildura and Sunraysia Remote Areas |