1955–1974 | 1974–1977 | 1977–2002 | 2002, 2013–2015 |
2003–2012 | 2014 | 2014–2015 | 2015–present |
Thai Television Channel 4[]
1955–1974[]
The channel was originally launched as Channel 4 Bang Khum Phron (ช่อง 4 บางขุนพรหม) with test transmissions beginning on 6 September 1954 and formal broadcasts on 24 June 1955. The then-new channel operated under the management of the Thai Television Company (founded in 1952), launching daily broadcasts in 1957.
Thai Color Television Channel 9[]
1974–1977[]
In 1974, the former 525-line monochrome station was deactivated, from now on, the channel started broadcasting on channel 9 in the PAL 625-line standard. In February 1977, then-Prime Minister Thanin Kraivichian has resolve to dissolute Thai Television Company, cause of the reporting October 6 Massacre. but Channel 9 is still operated until the establish of MCOT In March 1977.
Thai Color Television Channel 9 MCOT[]
1977–1984[]
Channel 9 still using the 1974 logo, but the formation of MCOT in 1977, they just add the MCOT text under the logo.
1984–2002[]
Modernine TV[]
2002–2012[]
2013–2015[]
MCOT HD[]
2014[]
This logo was used during digital tests on the channel from April to 25 December 2014.
2014–2015[]
Channel 9 MCOT HD[]
2015–present[]
Current channels Channel 9 MCOT HD Defunct channels Former channel National Radio MCOT Radio services in Bangkok & Metropolitan area Current brands Defunct brands Former brands Related Programmes |
Current members Channel 3 (HD) | Channel 5 (HD) | Channel 7 (HD) | Channel 9 MCOT HD | NBT | Thai PBS | TNN16 | True4U | One 31 | GMM 25 | Amarin TV | Nation TV | JKN 18 | Thairath TV | Channel 8 | Workpoint TV | MONO 29 | PPTV | ETV | TPTV Former members Associated members |