DWWX-TV

==DZAQ-TV==
===1953–1957===
DZAQ-DZBC-DZAQ-TV 1953.png|Alternate variant
DWWX-TV traces its history to the first Philippine television station DZAQ-TV, owned by Bolinao Electronics Corporation later renamed Alto Broadcasting System. DZAQ-TV began commercial television operations on October 23, 1953, the first fully licensed commercial television station in the Philippines. The first program that aired was a garden party at the Quirino residence in Sitio Alto, San Juan. After the premiere telecast, the station followed a four-hour-a-day schedule, from six to ten in the evening.
===1957–1961===
center|200px
===1961–1963===
Screenshot 2020-04-10 at 5.01.56 PM (1).png|Logo used on vehicles
===1963–1966===
===1966–1969===
===1969–1972===
====1969–1970====
On November 14, 1969, DZAQ-TV moved to VHF channel 2, the current and permanent positioning frequency of the station, while its sister station DZXL-TV transferred to VHF channel 4, which is now occupied by the government-owned People's Television Network. This was in response to frequency adjustments, the television station of the Kanlaon Broadcasting System (now Radio Philippines Network) was launched and occupied the VHF channel 9 frequency.
====1970–1972====
==DZXL-TV==
===1956–1961===
===1961–1963===
===1963–1966===
===1966–1969===
===1969–1972===
DZXL-TV 4 1969.svg| 
==DWWX-TV==
===1973–1977===
When then-President Ferdinand Marcos declared martial law, the station was forced to shut down. The company was seized from the Lopez family and its newly-built Broadcast Center became the home of state-run TV stations Banahaw Broadcasting Corporation (BBC Channel 2, with callsign, changed to DWWX-TV), Government Television (GTV Channel 4, with callsign, changed to DWGT-TV and later renamed MBS-4) and Kanlaon Broadcasting System (KBS Channel 9) from late 1973 onward. BBC 2 and KBS 9 later relocated to the Broadcast City complex in 1977, which is also where the Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation is today currently headquartered.
===1977–1978===
In 1977, BBC-2 updated their logo. The initials 'bbc,' this time, were compressed in Bauhaus Regular connected on upper left arc of number '2' heavy-bold logo.
===1978–1981===
The last logo was a quadrilateral shape containing its blue & red sides and number '2' logo in Franklin Gothic Heavy with its low-size high distant dark shadow in zero-degree angle in the middle shape and the 'BBC' initials in an extended Franklin Gothic Heavy in the right shape.
===1981–1986===
In 1981, BBC-2 rebranded to City2 Television as part of its plan to make the network more competitive in terms of programming. The City2 logo shows the 'city2' text in low compressed ITC Avant Garde Bold with its same straight strokes outside.
====1985–1986 (temporary)====
===1986–1987===
On September 14, 1986, after the People Power Revolution, Geny Lopez returned to the country after self-exile in the United States and started rebuilding from what was left of the station after the Revolutions. Recovery was difficult and resources were low, hence, former ABS-CBN employees Freddie Garcia, Ben Aniceto, and Rolly Cruz were brought in to rework the station's programming. Thus, the channel began to rebroadcast to viewers once again starting 14 September of the same year. Aniceto, who worked as the Program Director for Radio and Television of the network and station manager of Channel 2 in the 1970s, was served as the first Vice President and General Manager of ABS-CBN upon the network's reopening from 1986 to 1987. 
Broadway86-1.svg|Channel 2 symbol with 1967 ABS-CBN logo
Broadway86-2.svg|Channel 2 symbol logo with ABS-CBN logo and slogan
===1987–1993===
ABS-CBN Channel 2 (1987).svg|Number 2 symbol
ABS-CBN Channel 2 (1987 with Corporate Logo).svg|Logo without "The Star Network"
Abs-cbn 2 logo.jpg|Used on idents
On March 1, 1987, Channel 2 was relaunched with the live musical special, The Star Network: Ang Pagbabalík Ng Bituin (The Return of the Star) which noted for the then-brand-new numerical white tri-ribbon channel 2 logo with a white rhomboidal star (from 1987 to 1993 the ribbons were tri-colored in red, green and blue) as a centerpiece of the network's revival. By 1988, ABS-CBN had regained its foothold in the Philippine TV ratings from dead last (#5) to being number 1 again nationally - as a result of the rebranding.
Peter Musñgi, who first joined ABS-CBN in 1968 as announcer for its radio station 101.0 DZYK FM, became the network's voiceover from 1972 months before its closure due to Martial Law and again from March 1987 to May 5, 2020 replacing the short-lived announcer George Mercado who became voiceover from its reopening in September 14, 1986 until March 1987 and later became the voiceover for Kapamilya Channel on June 13, 2020 and Kapamilya Online Live on August 1, 2020 following the shutdown of main terrestrial ABS-CBN channel on May 5 of the same year thus making him the longtime announcer or voiceover of the network.
===1993–1996 (primary), 1996–2000 (secondary)===
===1996–2000===
The channel 2 branding was deemphasized, thus only used verbally on some occasions.
In time for the color television broadcasts in the mid-1960s, ABS-CBN started incorporating the now-iconic RGB colors into the rings of its logo. The boxed frame was also inverted from white to black. This logo is still seen outside and inside its headquarters.
===2000–2020===
====2000–2014====
The logo was given a major revamp on January 1, 2000, with the dawn of the new millennium. The ABS and CBN acronyms merged below, forming the unified name ABS-CBN, and was given a more refined version of its typeface. The three rings and vertical lines remain, but the outlined black box encasing them was removed and replaced by a grey square. This logo is still used inside its headquarters.
====2014–2020====
On October 7, 2013, ABS-CBN modified its 2000 logo design as part of the network's 60th anniversary and preparation for digital television broadcasts where the typeface of the name has been simplified by removing the serifs, the rings and vertical line are drawn thicker, and the grey square is replaced with a white square. The removal of the serifs also modified the letter "C" as where the serif for the "B" from the 2000 logo was used to be located is now overtook by the "C". The letter "S" and the hyphen are now the only retaining aspect from the 2000 logo, with the "S" still uses the 2000 typeface. It was originally launched as a secondary logo on October 7, 2013 as it was used at the end of its 2013 Christmas Station ID "Magkasama Tayo sa Kuwento ng Pasko", on 2013 Barangay Elections logo and at the back of Tulong Na, Tabang Na, Tayo Na t-shirt, and then officially became the network's primary logo on January 1, 2014. Gotham and Gotham Black became the network's typeface for most uses, with Rotis Semi Serif is now only used in the ABS-CBN text.
ABS-CBN (2014) (Print).svg|Print version
*One Design PH
*The story behind ABS-CBN's refreshed logo
Category:Television stations in the Philippines
Category:Television channels in the Philippines
Category:ABS-CBN
Category:Quezon City
Category:Manila
Category:Metro Manila
Category:Philippines
Category:Television channels and stations established in 1953
Category:1953
Category:Television channels and stations disestablished in 2020
Category:2020