In fall of 2005, this logo first made its debut on YTV promos, in primetime, and later on YTV's website in spring 2006. In 2007, this logo was adopted full-time by the channel, replacing the monsters which had still been used in daytime until then.

These are the IDs used by Canadian TV channel YTV, launched on September 1, 1988. Visuals: There are two variations of this logo: On a space background, parts of a ornate circle turned on its side slowly flies into place from all sides of the screen. A layer of "glass" flies in from the bottom and settles itself on the circle.

Launched on September 1, 1988 (sharing with Family Channel, VisionTV, and The Weather Network), YTV was the successor to two prior special programming services operated by various Ontario cable companies beginning in the late 1970s. However they didn't use a logo until 1989.

YTV Logo (1988-1991) (With 2004 Corus Byline) (Red Text variant) (Unused) (KrugerTwins).png

Secondary logo with symbol being placed on a square on a white background "Produced In association with" variant. Taken from the last season 1 episodes of The Big Comfy Couch (1992).

The previous design of the logo was carried over to a revised logo used starting in 1993, introducing an early variant of the purple, dark orange and green TV that would be used in the logo until 2006; in this logo, the TV and "YTV" logo is …

2022年11月21日 · This video mainly focuses on the logos from YTV Originals. You asked for it, and now you got it. No problem! ;-) YTV is a Canadian English language specialty channel owned by YTV Canada, Inc,...

2024年2月13日 · YTV is a Canadian kids' network that launched in 1988. You've probably heard of YTV if you've watched other videos on our channel, but get ready to see the l...

In 1994, YTV started using the main logo as a purple TV set with green buttons and an orange screen with the YTV text. In 1995, the "YTV" text got a major overhaul with the TV background altered. In 1996, YTV started using the slogan "You Rule!".

Launched on September 1, 1988, YTV was the successor to two prior special programming services operated by various Ontario cable companies beginning in the late 1970s. They did not use a logo until Deke Wilson's Mini-Mysteries premiered in 1989.