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| 1960–1963 | 1963–1974 | 1974–2002 | 2001 | 2002–2005 | 2005–2008 |
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| 2008–2011 | 2011–2014 | 2014–2019 | 2019–2020 | 2021–present | |
ABW-2 Perth[]
1960–1963[]
ABW-2 Perth began transmission on 7 May 1960. The callsign stood for ABC Western Australia.
ABC-TV Western Australia[]
1963–1974[]
On 10 May 1965, relay station ABSW-5 Bunbury began transmission. This would be followed on 28 March 1966 by ABCW-4 Central Agricultural Area, on 6 June by ABAW-2 Albany, on 8 December 1969 by ABGW-6 Geraldton, on 27 January 1970 by ABKW-6 Kalgoorlie, on 14 January 1971 by ABNW-7 Norseman, on 30 June 1972 by ABCNW-7 Carnarvon, on 16 July 1973 by ABSBW-9 Southern Cross/Bullfinch, on 3 October by ABPHW-7 Port Hedland, on 17 December by ABDW-10 Dampier, ABKAW-7 Karratha, and ABRBW-9 Roebourne, and on 30 September 1974 by ABMW-10 Moora. ABDW-10 would later move to UHF-29 while ABKAW-7 would later move to UHF-54.
1974–2002[]
On 21 October 1974 relay station ABEW-10 Esperance began transmission. Followed on 8 March 1975 by ABCMW-8 Morawa. Sometime in the late 1970's, ABCW-4 moved to VHF-5A to accomodate FM radio. In 1987, ABMW-10 moved to UHF-60 in order to accomodate Perth's new TV station NEW-10 (now 10 Perth).
2001[]
2002–2005[]
2005–2008[]
ABC1 Western Australia[]
2008–2011[]
2011–2014[]
ABC Western Australia[]
2014–2019[]
2019–2020[]
2021–present[]
Television in Western Australia
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| Perth ABW (ABC TV) | TVW (Seven) | STW (Nine) | NEW (10) South West and Great Southern Kalgoorlie Geraldton Remote Areas |
