TV2 (Malaysia) (1990-2006)

1st Logo (February 2, 1990-July 31, 2004)
Logo: Against a darker version of the same space background from before, we see the RTM logo fly in the same way as in the TV1 logo. The TV2 logo from the time (same as TV1's logo, but with the 1 replaced with 2) in reveals itself and settles beneath the RTM logo. It then zooms towards us and fits the screen before shrinking to its usual position. The logo then moves to the center of the screen and glows before moving back to its usual position.

Technique: CGI.

Music/Sounds: Same as TV1's logo.

2nd Logo (1993?-1998?)
Logo: Against a space background, we see colorful filmstrips going through a glass-structured outlined square. Multiple objects fly over the filmstrips and go through the square before fading away, which consist of a beam (two quaver notes joined together) in, the Olympics logo, a and  cone, a torch, an eighth note, a -colored pyramid, a toy block, a G clef, a pencil, and a structure of an atom. We then fade into a glass structure of the TV2 logo from the time, which eventually turns, with the inside also being filled. The logo then faces the screen, and Serif (Serif) fades in below. The logo and the slogan then shine.

Technique: CGI.

Music/Sounds: A synth theme.

3rd Logo (1998?-July 31, 2004)
Logo: On a black background with an  light at the left, we see text reading "THE" as it zooms away and the letters separate. The light at the right of the screen flashes, and we see a view of the TV2 logo from the time in as we scroll to the right. We then cut to text reading "GOLDEN" with a bigger light at the left. After we see a bit more of the TV2 logo, we cut to text reading "CHANNEL" with a horizontal  light behind it. We then see the TV2 logo facing us and settling at the center of the screen between the two horizontal yellow lines. Underneath the logo, the channel's slogan from the time, "THE GOLDEN CHANNEL", wipes in via the light effect.

Variant:
 * At the bottom right corner of the screen, a bug denoting the programs are made in stereo would wipe in.
 * A slide commemorating the Lunar New Year from 2004 existed. We see a plant with mandarin oranges along with a monkey at the left, two lanterns at the top right, and two lights, all over a background. We also see stacked text reading "Serif 2004 (Serif 2004)", with the text "Helvetica (Helvetica)" and the TV2 logo from the time under it. There are also several copies of the text "TAHUN BARU CINA" at the bottom of the screen.

Technique: The text, background, and star were all CGI. The "tv2" in the square was actually a model shot with a filtered lens. This logo was done by Malaysian animation studio Fat Lizard (now known as Vision Animation), who would later go on to produce shows such as SheZow and Transformers: Rescue Bots.

Music/Sounds: A delightful, if somewhat generic, synth tune with some twinkling noises made by Fat Lizard. In later years, this was replaced with a simpler synth trumpet theme produced in-house by RTM.

Music/Sounds Variant: The 2004 Lunar New Year slide uses a traditional Chinese tune.

4th Logo (August 1, 2004-March 31, 2006)
Logo: Against a -- background,, , and circles appear, along with a thin  ring surrounding them. A text in white reading "tv2" zooms from us to form the logo, which is similar to TV1's logo from the time, except that the rectangle is with a  tint at the top left, and the "1" is replaced with a "2". The background now has white and brown ribbons at the bottom, and the channel's slogan from the time, "Your Family Channel", appears underneath the logo.

Variant: A Ramadan slide from 2005 existed where the logo is under Serif over a yellow moon symbol and part of a mosque over an -brown gradient background. There are also bars resembling an Islamic rug and stars around the background.

Technique: CGI for the normal ident and none for the Ramadan 2005 variant.

Music/Sounds: Unknown.

Music/Sounds Variant: The Ramadan 2005 slide used a portion of Barefoot Girl by Ron Goodwin.

Availability: No footage of the main ident is available online, and the only proof of its existence is two TV-DX captures.