Draft:ATV-10: Difference between revisions
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{{For|the British station of the same name|Associated Television}} |
{{For|the British station of the same name|Associated Television}} |
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{{PageCredits|description=Hb1290|capture=eddieblake|video=AussieTVKid}} |
{{PageCredits|description=Hb1290|capture=eddieblake|video=AussieTVKid}} |
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[[Category:Network 10]] |
[[Category:Network 10]] |
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[[Category:Paramount Global]] |
[[Category:Paramount Global]] |
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[[Category:English-language logos]] |
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Latest revision as of 08:45, 5 November 2024
 | Notice: The page ATV-10 in the mainspace is currently a redirect to this draft. This page is currently being drafted.It is a work in progress that anyone can edit. Please ensure the page is compliant with our formatting guidelines before submitting. Last edited by ILEnthusiast (talk | contribs) 0 seconds ago. (Update) |
Hb1290
Captures by
eddieblake
Video captures courtesy of
AussieTVKid
Background
ATV was launched in 1964. The station was originally licensed to Austarama Television, owned by Reginald Ansett, a transport magnate who owned Ansett Airlines (now defunct). The station formed part of the 0-10 Network, along with TEN-10 and SAS-10. After obtaining majority ownership of TEN-10 in 1979, Rupert Murdoch obtained a significant stake in Ansett, Austarama's parent company. In 1980, ATV moved frequencies to channel 10, bringing the channel into line with TEN-10 and SAS-10 and making the beginning of the modern Network Ten.
ATV-0
1st ID (1960s)
Visuals: After a zoom towards a TV lens, a-la Revue Studios, the letters, A, T and V in a thick font zoom forwards. The screen then cuts to "ATV" sliding down into frame on a grey background, while Channel slides in from the right on a white strip and a large "0" and the word "Melbourne" pop into place.
Technique: Simple 1960s zoom effects and animation.
Audio: Three chimes (notes G, A, and C) and announcer saying "ATV Channel 0 (pronouncing the 0 as "oh")"
Availability: Made its debut at the end of ATV's launch broadcast. Recordings of the event have resurfaced in many years on YouTube, along with this ident.
2nd ID (1977)
Visuals: Unknown.
Technique: Scanimate effects.
Audio: A disco tune. Towards the end, voices can be heard singing "Darlin', I like it".
ATV-10
Unknown.
