Sveriges Radio
this wiki
1957-1998
The original SR logo was created in 1957 by Karl-Erik Forsberg.
1998-2010
A new graphical identity was developed in 1998 by Fredrik Neppelberg.
2010-
During 2010, Sveriges Radio performed an image review, where they tried to consistently use the company's full name and avoid using the acronym SR. Because of this, the website was moved from sr.se to sverigesradio.se.
A new graphical profile, with new logos for all channels, was unveiled on May 11, 2010. It was developed with Happy F&B.[1][2]
| Sveriges Radio
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| P1 | P2 | P3 | P4 | Metropol 93,8 | Radio Sweden P6 | SR Sápmi | SR Sisuradio
P4 channels Online channels  |
| Eurovision/Euroradio ARD | BBC | BHRT | BNR | BNT | BTRC | Channel One Russia | Cadena COPE | Cadena SER | Canal+ | RIK | ČR | ČT | ERT | Europe 1 | ERR | Radio 100,7 | France Télévisions | GPB | HRT | İTV | LR | LRT | LTV | MRT | MTVA | NPO | NRU | ORF | PBSLtd | PLR | Rai | RFR | RFI | RMC | ROE | RRO | RTBF | RTCG | RTÉ | RTL Group | RTP | RTR | RTS | RTSH | RTVA | RTVE | RTVS | RTVSLO | RTV San Marino | SRG SSR | TF1 | TG4 | TMC | TR-M | TRT | TVP | TVR | UA: Pershyi | VCR | VRT | ZDF Nordvision Non-European members Authorized members Competitions Former members Defunct competitions  |
SVT | SR | DR | Yle | NRK | RÚV | UR | TV 2 Denmark | TV 2 Norway | TV4 | MTV
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