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CBN-8 Central NSW[]
1962–1963[]
CBN-8 Central NSW began transmission on 17 March 1962 with a relay station setup in 1965 at Lithgow on VHF-6. The callsign stood for Country Broadcasting Services Limited New South Wales. The station was licensed to Country Broadcasting Services (later Country Television Services).
1963–1965[]
CBN/CWN[]
1965–1968[]
CWN-6 Dubbo began transmission on 1 December 1965 with a relay station setup in 1968 at Mudgee on VHF-9. The callsign stood for Central Western Slopes New South Wales. The CBN-8 studios in Orange provided program output for CWN.
1968–1973[]
In 1969, relay stations were setup at Cobar and Kandos/Rylstone on VHF-10. This was followed in 1972 by relay station VHF-4 at Portland/Wallerawang.
1973–1977[]
Television 8-6[]
1977–1980[]
In 1977 both CBN-8 and CWN-6 were branded on-air as Television 8-6. That same year, CBN opened relay station VHF-11 Bathurst.
1980–1981[]
Television 6-8-9[]
1973–1975[]
Facing financial difficulties, it was decided in 1973 to enter into a joint programming agreement with Griffith station MTN-9, resulting in the formation of the Television 6-8-9 Network which combined the logos of CBN/CWN and MTN-9.
1975–1980[]
1980–1981[]
Mid State Television[]
1981–1988[]
BETTER LOGO NEEDED |
In March 1981, the network was rebranded Mid State Television. In 1987, CBN/CWN were purchased by Ramcorp Ltd.
RVN-2 Wagga Wagga[]
1964–1966[]
RVN-2 Wagga Wagga began transmission on 19 June 1964. Translators would be later set up at Young on VHF-6, Wagga City on VHF-11 and Tumbarumba on UHF-69. The callsign stood for Riverina New South Wales.
1964–1985[]
RVN-AMV[]
1971–1986[]
Facing financial difficulties, both RVN-2 Wagga Wagga and AMV-4 Albury-Wodonga merged to form Riverina and North East Victoria TV Limited in 1971. The station would be known on-air as RVN-AMV. Programming for both stations would remain seperate until 1976 when transmission would be centralised in Wagga Wagga.
The Prime Network RVN-AMV[]
1986–1988[]
In October 1987, Mid State Television was bought out by Ramcorp Ltd. It was soon merged with its other stations RVN/AMV and NEN/ECN.
Prime Southern NSW[]
1988–1996[]
In May 1988, CBN/CWN were merged with RVN/AMV to form Prime Television. When aggregation occurred in Southern NSW on 30 March 1989, both CBN and CWN were merged into one station CBN, branded on-air as Prime Television. That same day CBN expanded into Canberra (UHF-34) and Illawarra/Regional Wollongong (UHF-65). By 1991, the Wagga Wagga and Orange licenses were merged into one with RVN taking on the CBN callsign.
1990–2001[]
2001–2011[]
Prime7 Southern NSW[]
2011–2022[]
Seven Southern NSW[]
2022-present[]
Television in New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory
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Former/ Defunct Notes |