Seven Tasmania

This page only shows primary logo variants. For other related logos and images, see: Other

1962–1976	1976–1980	1980–1981	1981–1985	1985–1989
1989–1994	1994–1999	1999–2005	2005–2018	2018–present

TNT-9 Launceston

1962–1976

SVG NEEDED

TNT-9 Launceston began transmission on 26 May 1962. Translator stations were later setup at Wynard (Table Cape) on VHF-5A, Circular Head (Lileah) on VHF-6, St. Helens and Savage River on VHF-7, Burnie on VHF-10, Derby, Smithton, South Launceston, St Mary's and Waratah on VHF-11, and East Devonport on UHF-48. In 1965, TNT-9 became a part of Examiner-Northern TV Ltd. The callsign stood for Television Northern Tasmania.

1976–1980

In 1976, TNT-9 adopted the Nine Network's dotty logo. This logo saw the station become a secondary Nine Network affiliate.

1980–1981

1981–1985

In 1981, the logo was modified, with nine stars in place of the signature nine dots.

TasTV/TasTV North

1985–1989

In 1985, both TVT-6 Hobart and TNT-9 Launceston were rebranded as TasTV. In September 1988, a relay station opens in King Island on VHF-8.

Southern Cross Network

1989–1994

In March 1989, ENT Ltd. sells TNT-9 Launceston to Tricom Corporation (predecessor to what is now Southern Cross Austereo) and was renamed Southern Cross Network.

Southern Cross Television

1994–1999

On 30 April 1994, Southern Cross Network was renamed Southern Cross Television following aggregation in Tasmania. A relay station would open the same day in Hobart on UHF-31, transmitting from Mount Wellington and the station would be affiliated with Seven and Channel Ten.

1999–2005

2005–2018

In 2008, Southern Cross Television ceased broadcasting content from Network Ten and thus became a sole Seven Network affiliate. This logo was used as a secondary logo from July to December 2018.

Seven Tasmania

2018–present

On 1 July 2018, the station was rebranded Seven Tasmania. It would later be adopted by its Tasmanian news bulletins in December.