This page only shows primary logo variants. For other related logos and images, see:
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1938–1940 | 1940–1944 | 1944–1948 | 1948–1956 | 1956–1958 | 1958–1961 | 1961–1967 |
1967–1977 | 1977–1984 | 1984–1986 | 1986 | 1986–1987 | 1987–1992 | 1992–1993 |
1993–1997 | 1997–2001 | 2001–2006 | 2006–2020 | 2020–present |
W2XVT[]
1938–1940 (experimental license)[]
In 1938, WNYW experimented with TV set and equipment manufacturer Allen B. DuMont as W2VXT with a 78-84 MHz frequency in Passaic, New Jersey.
W2XWV[]
1940–1944 (experimental license)[]
In 1940, the experimental TV station moved the transmitter location to Manhattan, New York as W2XWV.
WABD[]
1944–1948[]
W2XWV signed on the air on May 2, 1944, 34 months after both WNBT and WCBW began transmitting almost at the same time. The third TV station in New York City and fifth in the United States, also changed the call letters to WABD as a tribute with DuMont Television Network which was owned and operated at the time.
1948–1956[]
1956–1958[]
Logo shared with then-sister station WTTG.
WNEW-TV[]
1958–1961[]
In April 1957, DuMont bought WNEW (as well as then-sister TV station, WTTG to share with upcoming logos). Then in May 1958, DuMont Broadcasting changed the name to Metropolitan Broadcasting (later Metromedia), and in August of the same year, WNEW-FM began transmitting with a FCC authorization. Thus, the New York's Channel 5 changed the call letters to WNEW-TV to match its both AM and FM radio stations.
1961–1967[]
Logo shared with then-sister station WTTG.
1967–1977[]
Logo shared with then-sister station WTTG, which continued to use this until 1979.
1977–1986[]
1977–1984[]
This was shared with sister station WTTG, which used it until 1984.
1984–1986[]
WNYW[]
1986[]
In May 1985, Metromedia sold all of its independent stations (including WNEW-TV) to News Corporation, who announced its intentions to launch the then-new Fox on May 7, 1986, with KTTV, KDAF, KRIV, WFLD, and WTTG forming what would become Fox Television Stations. WNEW-TV became WNYW on March 7; Fox itself would launch on October 9. Like the 1977 logo, this was also used by WTTG until 1997.
1986–1993[]
1986–1987[]
1987–1992[]
1992–1993[]
1993–1997[]
During this period, WNYW embedded the "5" inside the middle of the 'O' in FOX and reintroduced the "5" that was used from 1977 to 1986 under the WNEW callsign and the "Metromedia New York 5" branding.
1997–2001[]
In the logo's final years, this logo template was also used for the network's affiliate station XETV in San Diego, California.
2001–2006[]
2006–2020[]
The 2006 logo was still in use on its website and on the stations microphones until 2021, despite its retirement the logo remains intact on the stations weather app.
2020–present[]
External links[]
Owned Television Stations KCPQ (Tacoma–Seattle, WA) | KDFW (Dallas-Fort Worth, TX) | KMSP (Minneapolis–St. Paul, MN) | KRIV (Houston, TX) | KSAZ (Phoenix, AZ) | KTBC (Austin, TX) | KTTV (Los Angeles, CA) | KTVU (Oakland–San Jose–San Francisco, CA) | WAGA (Atlanta, GA) | WFLD (Chicago, IL) | WITI (Milwaukee, WI) | WJBK (Detroit, MI) | WNYW (New York City, NY) | WOFL (Orlando–Daytona Beach FL) | WOGX (Ocala–Gainesville, FL) | WTTG (Washington, D.C.) | WTVT (Tampa–St. Petersburg, FL) | WTXF (Philadelphia, PA) Affiliates Stations are arranged alphabetically by state and territory, and based on the station's city of license or Designated Market Area. |