Channel V

Channel [V] Asia is the flagship of the Channel [V] network. It was founded after MTV Asia parted ways with the STAR TV Network. It was produced and operated from Hong Kong from January 1994 until January 2002, after which operations and studios were shifted to Malaysia with some aspects still operating in Hong Kong. Since 1 January 2008, Channel [V] International has moved back to its original studio in Hong Kong, which is also the same studio of Channel [V] China and Taiwan.

Channel [V] Thailand is the Thai branch of the Channel [V] network. It is a joint venture between The Walt Disney Company Asia Pacific, GMM Media and TrueVisions.[1] It started operating in Thailand in 1994 as part of Channel [V] Asia.

• B – Bandit Saokaew
• Boss – Chatchavalit Sirisab
• Chai – Chartayodom Hiranyasthiti
• Earth – San Ittisuknanth
• Emme – Amika Boohert
• Helen – Prathumrat Berger
• Jenny – Genevieve Jane Irwin
• Janeen – Janeen Lyons
• Loukade – Metinee Kingpayome
• Louk-Tarn – Supamat Phahulo
• Meaw – Autcharra Sinratchar-tarnon
• Nadia – Nadia Nimitvanich
• Sunny – Sunissa Brown
• Ta-Ngaew – Bussaba Mahatthapong
• Team – Kosin Piyakittiphaibun
• Terng – Pradorn Sirakovit
• Michael – Sirachuch Chienthaworn
• Nax – Charlie Potjes
  • Alex – Bin Alexandre
  • Bank – Puttipong Kongsomsaksakul
  • Bas – Panupat Sulanlayalak
  • Ake – Eakachai Waricharaporn
  • Ja – Natthaweeranuch Thongmee
  • Kwan – Sirikwan Chinnachot
  • Loukade – Jirada Yohara
  • Mike – Michael Kenneth Wong
  • Paula – Paula Taylor
  • Pitta – Pitta na Patalung
  • Woonsen – Virithipa Pakdeeprasong

Channel [V] Mainland China is the Chinese branch of the Channel [V] network. It started operating in Mainland China in 1994 as part of Channel [V] Asia. Fox International Channels Asia Pacific sold certain Mandarin language entertainment television channels that target Mainland China, including Channel [V] Mainland China, to China Media Capital. As a result, Channel [V] Mainland China is a part of Star China Media as of 2014. It is broadcast free-to-air on AsiaSat 7.[11] Channel [V] switches between Simplified and Traditional Chinese with selected Channel [V] International programs airing with Chinese subtitles. It is the only feed that is available free-to-air.[2]

• Blackie (黑人)
• Christine Fan (范范/范瑋琪)

• Will Pan (潘瑋柏)

Channel [V] India is the Indian branch of the Channel [V] network. It was operated by Star India. It started operating in India in 1994 as part of Channel [V] Asia. On 1 July 2015, the channel discontinued its musical programming and started focusing on original content through fiction dailies and studio formats that address teenage issues.[3] On 30 June 2016, stopped airing original programming. On 1 August, it rebranded its graphical package.[3] Later, it discontinued operations on 15 September 2018.

Channel [V] Philippines is the Filipino branch of the Channel [V] network. It was a joint venture between Fox Networks Group Asia Pacific, Fox International Channels, TV Xtreme Broadcasting Company and Northern Star Productions as network providers.[4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11] It started operating in the Philippines in 1994 as part of Channel [V] Asia. It discontinued operations on 13 July 2012.

Channel [V] Taiwan is the Taiwanese branch of the Channel [V] network. It started operating in Taiwan in 1994 as part of Channel [V] Asia. On 1 September 2012 it was replaced by Fox Taiwan, while Channel [V] Taiwan still operated overseas. On 15 July 2018, Channel [V] Taiwan was officially shut down.

Channel [V] Korea is the Korean branch of the Channel [V] network. It started operating in South Korea in 1994 as part of Channel [V] Asia.

Channel [V] Japan is the Japanese branch of the Channel [V] network. It started operating in Japan in 1994 as part of Channel [V] Asia.

Channel [V] Australia is the Australian branch of the Channel [V] network. It was first launched as Red in 1995 and was owned by Foxtel. It ceased broadcasting in Australia on 26 February 2016, as it merged with [V] Hits (later rebranded as [V]), focusing only on music video programming and countdowns. V Hits was also formerly known as Club [V] and Channel [V] 2, and ceased broadcasting on 1 July 2020.[12] Former VJs included Andrew Günsberg, Jabba, James Mathison, Chloe Maxwell and Yumi Stynes