Draft:Andina de Television

(1959-1962)
Logo: We see the text "CANAL" and sandwiched in, "TV", and on the right side of it, the number 9. Over the rightest side of it, the text "EL SOL" appears over the three aforementioned texts and number, all on a structure-like thing, similar to 20th Century Fox.

Technique: Unknown

Music/Sounds: Unknown

Availability: Like most Peru, we are unsure if there is a single footage of this logo online.

1st Logo (1962-1971)
Logo: We see an very modeled-like drawn eyemark (a la CBS Eye logo). Over it's center of the ocular globe, we see the number 9, on an (let's just say) normal font.

Technique: Unknown

Music/Sounds: Unknown

Availability: Same as the first logo

2nd Logo (1983-1992)
Logo: On a black background, some lines of many patterns and colors (red, blue, pink, orange) form rapidly filling the whole screen. Then, as an arrow, the number 9 draws up in an color of the inverted version of the background. The logo then flashes and zooms in at the same time, causing severe inversive effects. Once we zoom out, we reveal a circled square, with the square now being blue cyan-outlined and the 9 being golden with many details, possibly bearing a silhouette on it (maybe due to recording deterioration) It zooms out to make space for "Canal 9" on a Calibri-like font to appear on it zooming out with a shadow effect. The logo then flashes and then the text "El Canal con sentido." on the same font appears doing the same as the aforementioned text. It stands still until we fade to black.

Variants:
 * There was a variant when the lines just appear and the arrow draws the number. Once it's done, it zooms in and rotates at the same time to us, causing it to flash and then reveal the same colors at before. Then, it flashes clearly to see the aforementioned result.
 * There was a variant during startups and closedowns, on which the text "CANAL 9" on Bauhaus 93 in gold, appears with the text on bottom: "ANDINA DE RADIODIFUSIÓN S.A." on Calibri, in a black background. Then it multiplies off from the distance with many different white neon squares.

Technique: The lines forming in, the 9 drawing itself on an arrow, everything zooming in and flashing, with the texts appearing. For the variant, same as before, but with the rotating and zooming out and no letters. For the startup and closedown variant, the multiplying off the distance.

Music/Sounds: An ascending shrill xylophone echoed tune, following a synth big band tune with zaps and whooshes, with people singing the channel's name, and then a melody with the same notes as the people, then the people sing again said sequence, following an excellent finale, either full or abridged. The startup-closedown variant had 3 synth notes interpolated into one on three.

Availability: Extinct. Seen only as a station ID, but it's very scarce to find. Otherwise, the variants may be more harder to find than the aforementioned standard logo.

3rd Logo (1992-1996)
Logo: Unknown

Technique: Excellent animation for a very poor country at the time, except...

Music/Sounds: Whooshes sound while a dramatic music plays which transitions into a rustling explosion which whom the music, remniscent of the first, is a group of singers saying the company's name in spanish with a passionate-like music, then a ascending post-finale of the passionate one which then transitions into a synth doomsday music and explosions and zaps when the logo forms. Then an announcer says something in said language (Spanish): "ATV, You gotta see better".

Availability: Rare, bordering on extinct.

4th Logo (1996-1998)
Logo: Unknown

Technique: More lazy animation than the other one. The background looks like a radioactive yellow sea and the transition seems too not-all-of-efforted.

Music/Sounds: A loud, triumphant fanfare. At the end, the announcer says: "Always" in Spanish.

Availability: Rare.