and white, was replaced by a shaded metallic version in 1982. The following year, the same logo gained a three-dimensional version. In 1986, the logo adopted its longest-standing iteration, which rendered the two globes in silver, and fills the "screen" with a rainbow-colored gradient. The rainbow globe logo remained relatively unchanged through 2021, with changes limited to how the spheres and screen were rendered, such as in 2008 (where its materials were made less intricate, and the screen cut-out was made rectangular in reference to the 16:9 aspect ratio and digital television), and in April 2014, where the metallic shading was replaced by a simpler white gloss, and a solid, two-dimensional version of the logo was used more frequently in marketing. Network staff stated that this version of the logo was intended to make it more "alive" and diverse, and make it better-suited for multi-platform use. By 2021, as part of a wider reorganization of Globo's media assets, Rede Globo had begun to phase in a rebranding to "TV Globo" (stylized in lowercase as "tvglobo"). TV Globo unveiled a revamped logo and identity in December 2021, developed by a team led by new chief art director Ricardo Moyano (who replaces the outgoing Donner). The three-dimensional version of Globo's new logo carries a softer, shaded appearance, and replaces the rainbow motif with variants of the logos carrying different color schemes (such as a light blue version with an orange and pink screen). The new branding will be phased in throughout 2022, and also includes refreshes of other Globo programs and presentation elements. Programming Availability Globo is simulcast in analogue and digital television, in standard definition and 1080i high definition. On 2 December 2007, test simulcasts for 1080i begin in the São Paulo market; Rio de Janeiro, Brasília and Belo Horizonte followed in February 2008, with other capitals following in the next months. Prior to this, Rede Globo had provided 480i standard definition service. Globo is broadcast in metropolitan areas through a number of owned-and-operated stations including Globo Rio de Janeiro (Rio de Janeiro), Globo São Paulo (São Paulo), Globo Brasilia (Brasília), Globo Minas (Belo Horizonte), Globo Nordeste (Recife). Rede Globo programming is also carried into other areas of regional Brazil by 120 locally branded affiliate television networks owned by third-party companies. Rede Globo reaches 98.53% of Brazil. International distribution Launched in 1999 and now with more than 620,000 subscribers, as of