LBC2

1981-198?
By 1979, the broadcasts covered more than 80% of the white population, and 42% of the black population. There was still only one channel LBC TV. On 31 December, 1981, two the separate black services were introduced. The existing LBC TV channel was now known as TV1, continued carrying its prior English and Afrikaans lineup, and the black television service consisted of two services: TV2 for Nguni languages (Zulu and Xhosa) and TV3 for Sotho languages (Sotho, Northern Sotho and Tswana). For the first year, these services were broadcast over one channel, with equal distribution of the 27 hours of weekly transmission time. Unlike the first channel, which was opened with announcements and normal programmes, the black channel was launched with a grand gala opening. The services were structured in such a way that it broadcast to areas where there were bigger concentrations of the different languages, and where there was electricity. On 31 December 1982, the two services were split into two separate regional channels, each broadcasting for 27 hours a week and covering the main Nguni regions (TV2) and Sotho regions (TV3).

1985-199?
TV4 was carried over TV2 and TV3's frequencies after 9pm.

199?-1992
By the early 1990s, TV2, TV3, and TV4 were all using the same frequency. The separate logos for the three networks were rarely seen by that time.

1992-1993
After a reshuffling, the services of TV2, TV3, and TV4 were merged into a new service known as Contemporary Community Values (or CCV Television), targeted mainly at ethnic minorities.

2013-present


undefined-class