1964–1969 | 1969–1971 | 1971–1986 | 1986–1988 | 1988–1996 |
1990–2001 | 2001–2011 | 2011-2022 | 2022-present |
AMV-4 Albury-Wodonga[]
1964–1969[]
AMV-4 Albury-Wodonga began transmission on 7 September 1964. Translators would be later set up at Khancoban NSW on VHF-7, Myrtleford on VHF-9, Corryong and Mt. Beauty on VHF-10 and Bright on VHF-11. The callsign stood for Albury Murray Victoria.
1969–1971[]
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 separate until 1976 when transmission would be centralized 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 Victoria[]
1988–1996[]
In May 1988, Mid State Television was renamed Prime Television. RVN/AMV would de-merge in December 1989 with RVN becoming CBN-2 and expanding into Southern NSW while AMV-4 expanded into the rest of Victoria in March 1992 with new channels at Ballarat (UHF-33), Bendigo (UHF-32), Goulburn Valley (UHF-43), Latrobe Valley (UHF-46), Murray River Valley (UHF-47), and Western Victoria (UHF-34). In 1991, AMV moved to VHF-11 in order to allow FM stations to broadcast without interference.
1990–2001[]
2001–2011[]
Prime7 Victoria[]
2011–2022[]
Seven Victoria[]
2022-present[]
Television in Victoria
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Melbourne ABV (ABC TV) | HSV (Seven) | GTV (Nine) | ATV (10) Regional Victoria Mildura and Sunraysia Remote Areas |
Seven Network Sydney | Melbourne | Brisbane (Regional QLD) | Adelaide | Perth
Seven Sport Digital West Australian Newspapers
Former/ Defunct Notes
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