Logopedia
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This page only shows primary logo variants.
For other related logos and images, see:
1961–1970 1970–1975 1975–1981 1961–1962 (pre-launch) 1962–1978 1978–1989
1961–1970 1970–1975 1975–1981 1961–1962 (pre-launch) 1962–1978 1978–1989
1989–1993 1989-1992 (planned) 1992–1994 1994–2000 2001–2006 2006–2008
1989–1993 1989-1992 (planned) 1992–1994 1994–2000 2001–2006 2006–2008
2008–2009 2009–2012 2012–2016 2016–2018 2018–2021 2021-present
2008–2009 2009–2012 2012–2016 2016–2018 2018–2021 2021-present

GMV-6 Shepparton & Goulburn Valley[]

1961–1970[]

GMV-6 (1961) v2

GMV-6 Shepparton & Goulburn Valley began transmission on 23 December 1961, along with BCV-8 in Bendigo, in central Victoria. By the late 1960's their coverage would expand with low-powered transmitters in the fringes of the region including VHF-3 in Eildon, VHF-8 in Jerilderie, VHF-10 in Deniliquin, and VHF-10 in Alexandra, which was later changed to VHF-11. The callsign stood for Goulburn Murray Victoria.

1970–1975[]

Gmv61970
Logopedia InfoWhite BETTER LOGO NEEDED

1975–1981[]

GMV6 1975-81

BTV-6 Ballarat & Western Victoria[]

1961–1962 (pre-launch)[]

Btv61961

1962–1978[]

BTV6 1962-75

BTV-6 Ballarat & Western Victoria began transmission on 27 April 1962. To boost its signal in the fringes of its area, translator stations were later installed at Nhill on VHF-7, Warrnambool/Port Fairy on VHF-9, Hamilton on VHF-10 and Portland on VHF-11. The callsign stood for Ballarat Television Victoria.

SIX Network Victoria[]

1978–1989[]

BTV6-GMV6 1976-89

In 1978, GMV-6 Shepparton merged with BTV-6 Ballarat to form the SIX Network Victoria. In 1982, SES-8 Mount Gambier would adopt a similar logo when it briefly joined the SIX Network, resulting in the short-lived SIX-Eight Network.

VIC TV (Television Victoria)[]

1989–1993[]

VICTV 1989-92

On 4 December 1989 after Television Victoria's owners ENT Ltd. purchased STV-8 Mildura, the three stations took on the identity of VIC TV - Television Victoria. This logo would not be seen on air until 1990 and it was also used as a secondary logo between 1992 and 1994. BTV's callsign would also change to RTV (a callsign shared with GMV-6). Their callsign would change again in 1991 to VTV in preperation for aggregation.

1989-1992 (planned)[]

VICTV1989

This logo was planned to use when VIC was confirmed affiliate of the Nine Network for most of regional Victoria in 1992 but management was unsatisfied with the logo.

1992–1994[]

VICTV 1992-94

On 1 January 1992, as part of the aggregation of regional Victoria, VTV extended their transmission area to incorporate Bendigo (UHF-35), Albury-Wodonga (UHF-33), Swan Hill (UHF-50), and Traralgon (UHF-43) and officially became an affiliate of the Nine Network. The famous "nine dots" symbol was added next to the "VIC".

WIN Victoria[]

1994–2000[]

WINtv 1989

In October 1994, ENT Ltd. sold VIC-TV to the WIN Corporation and VIC-TV became WIN Victoria. In late 2000, VTV-6 Ballarat moved to UHF-36 to allow HSV-7 to commence digital broadcasting on VHF-6 without interference.

2001–2006[]

WINtv 2001

2006–2008[]

WIN

2008–2009[]

F911FAB4-DFC0-4BAE-9D32-79B56EDDF931

2009–2012[]

54F8FA45-80C2-4A8B-A120-83F4F477727D


Logopedia InfoWhite BETTER LOGO NEEDED

After the analogue signals in rural Victoria were shut off on 5 May 2011, VTV moved to UHF-37.

2012–2016[]

WIN logo-large
Logopedia InfoWhite BETTER LOGO NEEDED

2016–2018[]

Win 2016

On 1 July 2016, VTV switched affiliation from the Nine Network to Network 10, which continues to rebroadcast a feed of its Melbourne station ATV-10 with local ads. As a result, both GLV and BCV switched over to Nine.

2018–2021[]

WIN Television 2018

Channel Nine on WIN Victoria[]

2021-present[]

As of 2021 VTV uses Nine's branding using WIN's corporate logo.


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