This page only shows primary logo variants. For other related logos and images, see:
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1965–1971 | 1972-1973 | 1973–1974 | 1974–1976 | 1976–1977 | 1977–1984 |
1984–1990 | 1968–1972 | 1972–1973 | 1973–1979 | 1979–1982 | 1982–1990 |
1990–1992 | 1992–1995 | 1995–1999 | 2000–2003 | 2003–present |
Wide Bay/Maryborough[]
WBQ-8[]
1965–1971[]
WBQ-8 Wide Bay/Maryborough began transmission on 10 April 1965. Relay stations were later set up at Black Mountain (Gympie) on VHF-1 and at Mulguidie (Monto) on VHF-5. The callsign stood for Wide Bay Queensland.
1972-1973[]
1973–1974[]
1974–1976[]
1976–1977[]
In 1976, another translator was setup at Nambour (Dulong) on VHF-10. A similar stylised logo resembling this one would later be used by NBC affiliate WFLA-TV in Tampa–St. Petersburg, Florida, in the U.S. from 1982 to 1989.
SEQ Sunshine Television[]
1977–1984[]
In 1977, WBQ-8 changed their callsign to SEQ, which stood for South East Queensland and their on-air identity to SEQ Sunshine Television.
1984–1990[]
In 1988, SEQ-10 moved to UHF-60.
MVQ-6 Mackay[]
1968–1972[]
MVQ-6 Mackay began transmission on 9 August 1968. By the early 1970s, their coverage would expand with a translator station in Collinsville on VHF-11. Later, more translator stations would be installed at Nebo and Clermont on VHF-8, Moranbah on VHF-11, Dysart on VHF-6, Middlemount on VHF-10, and Glenden on UHF-32. The callsign stood for Mackay Vision Queensland.
1972–1973[]
1973–1979[]
1979–1982[]
1982–1990[]
In 1982, MVQ-6 changed their on-air identity to Tropical Television, as part of their campaign. In 1987, both MVQ-6 and SEQ-8 are purchased by Christopher Skase's Qintex Limited.
Sunshine Television Network[]
1990–1995[]
1990–1992[]
On 31 December 1990, Regional Queensland was aggregated and both SEQ-8 Maryborough and MVQ-6 Mackay were merged into the Sunshine Television Network, a Seven Network affiliate. The official callsign is STQ and it stands for Sunshine Television Queensland. On the same day, coverage expands into Cairns and the Southern Downs on UHF-33, Darling Downs/Toowoomba on UHF-35, Rockhampton on UHF-31, and Townsville on UHF-34.
1992–1995[]
Following the collapse of Qintex, ownership of Sunshine Television Network is transferred to Gosford Communications in 1992.
Seven Queensland[]
1995–1999[]
In July 1995, Sunshine Television Network was purchased by Seven, and became Seven Queensland.
2000–2003[]
2003–present[]
Television in Queensland
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Brisbane (Metropolitan Queensland) ABQ (ABC TV) | BTQ (Seven) | QTQ (Nine) | TVQ (10) Regional Queensland Mount Isa Remote Areas |
Seven Network Sydney | Melbourne | Brisbane (Regional QLD) | Adelaide | Perth
Seven Sport Digital West Australian Newspapers
Former/ Defunct Notes
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