|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| 1964–1994 | 1976-1981 | 1977–1994 | 1984-1994 | 1993–2008 | 2008–2011 | 2011–present |
KTEH[]
1964–1994[]
Originally signed on the air on October 19, 1964 as KTEH; former independent stations KBSC-TV in Corona/Los Angeles (now Telemundo station KVEA), and KECH (now Ion Television station KPXG-TV) in Portland, Oregon also used the same font used by KTEH at the time, called New Zelek.
1976-1981[]
Logo without slogan, also seen in the station IDs below
Standalone logo
_0-16_screenshot.png "KTEH 54 intermission (Early 1979) 0-16 screenshot.png (3.64 MB)")
Station ID #1
_1-5_screenshot.png "KTEH 54 intermission (Early 1979) 1-5 screenshot.png (5.85 MB)")
Station ID #2
_1-14_screenshot.png "KTEH 54 intermission (Early 1979) 1-14 screenshot.png (5.02 MB)")
Animated program ID, only found in 2 programs
KTEH Logo with Slogan #1
KTEH Logo with Slogan #2
Still logo, seen on A Day After Trinity (1981)
1977–1984 (programs) / 1977–1994 (sign-offs)[]
1984–1994[]
1993–2008[]
Logo with "TV" instead of "Television"
_Standalone.svg "KTEH (1993) Standalone.svg (5 KB)")
Standalone logo
2008–2011[]
KTEH Station ID 2008-2011 (Kids Only)
The KTEH logo was changed on September 1st, 2008, two years after KQED and KTEH were merged into an umbrella company, Northern California Public Broadcasting (now known as KQED Inc.), on May 1, 2006.
KQEH/KQED+[]
2011–present (Website)[]
On July 1, 2011, KTEH changed call letters to the current KQEH and brands as "KQED Plus".
2011–present (Television bug)[]
Promotional logo
