XEHL-TV[]
1960–1963[]
1963–1965[]
1965–1968[]
1968–1969[]
1969–1973[]
1973–1978[]
1978–1980[]
XEDK (-TV/-TDT)[]
1980–1987[]
1987–1991[]
1991–1992[]
1992–1994 (Era Súper 6)[]
1994–Feb 1997[]
Feb-Oct 1997 (Televisa's Era / Canal 6 Second Era)[]
Since that moment, the channel was named "Channel 6", the image changed and eliminated all traces of its previous eras, due to the leasing of the signal from Corporación Tapatia Televisión to Televisa. From that moment, Televisa took over the power of the signal's programming, being the repeater of XHTV, along with local programming.
Oct 1997–2001[]
In 1997, the Channel 6 was moved to Channel 5.
2001–2003[]
In 2001, Central 4's repeater signal was moved to UHF channel 21 (XHGUE-TV), becoming this, the Galavisión repeater frequency.
2003–2013[]
2013–2018[]
On December 12, 2015, the analog shutdown occurred in Guadalajara, so the channel moved to digital channel 5.1, later to 9.1.
2018–2020[]
On October 1, 2020, Televisa terminated the contract it had with Corporación Tapatía de Televisión, which allowed it to operate the channel's programming as a repeater of Nu9ve being moved to channel XEWO-TV.
October 2-14, 2020[]
On October 2, 2020, a loop began to appear on the screen announcing the launch of a brand new channel, with landscapes in the background and this logo.
October 14-29, 2020[]
On October 14, 2020, by decision of the IFT, this channel was moved to 8.1, thus returning NU9VE to the frequency 9.1.
October 29, 2020 - March 7, 2022[]
From October 29, 2020 at 8:00 p.m., the XHFAMX-TDT channel signal for the city of Guadalajara began.
March 7, 2022-present[]
Since March 7, 2022, La Octava was dropped, being replaced with the signal of Canal 13, from Telsusa Television México (Albavisión).