2003–2004 | 2004–2007 | 2007–2010 | 2016–2020 | 2020–present |
Seven Digital HD[]
2003–2004[]
Seven HD Digital[]
2004–2007[]
Originally, channel 70 was occupied by Seven HD Digital, a part-time high definition simulcast of Seven. When native HD content was unavailable, a promo loop showcasing extracts from a variety of Seven's programs was run.
Seven HD[]
2007–2010[]
In October 2007, the channel was renamed Seven HD and was relaunched as a full-time high definition simulcast of the Seven Network's main channel. From 10 December 2007 to 4 October 2009 it featured unique breakaway programming separate from Seven's main channel. Seven HD was discontinued in 25 September 2010 and its high definition bandwidth was replaced by 7mate on channel 73.
2016–2020[]
The channel was revived on 10 May 2016, reducing 7mate to standard definition. However, the channel returned as a simulcast of Seven's main channel in Melbourne and Adelaide only. Sydney, Brisbane and Perth instead streamed 7mate in high definition as "7mate HD" to allow AFL matches to be aired in high definition in all capital cities. 7mate HD briefly became 7HD in August 2016 to broadcast the Rio 2016 Olympics in high definition in all capital cities. In December 2016, 7mate HD became 7HD to broadcast the Australian Open tennis and remained as 7HD permanently.
Seven HD initially had no unique on-air branding, utilising the mainstream Seven branding, with the new logo only featured in on-air promotions for the AFL. On 20 July 2016, a small "HD" mark was added to the bug and logo animation. On 26 November 2018, 7HD began in regional Queensland.
2020–present[]
In line with Hulsbosch's 2020 refresh of the Seven Network brand, Seven HD also quietly updated their logo.
Seven Network Sydney | Melbourne | Brisbane (Regional QLD) | Adelaide | Perth
Seven Sport Digital West Australian Newspapers
Former/ Defunct Notes
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