Kingson

Kingson (formerly Rubix Television) is an American basic cable channel owned by Kingson Networks and operated by ViacomCBS Domestic Media Networks division of ViacomCBS. The network airs a wide range of series, with daytime hours mostly devoted to children's programming, a prime time lineup featuring sitcoms and teen-orientated programming, and a late night lineup designated for mature audiences.

Rubix Television: 1995–1997
TBA

1997–2005
Considered to be the golden era of the network, the late 1990s and early 2000s saw the rise of, what many would agree to be, some of the most essential Kingson animated programming, which may include: Risky Frizz, Knight Plight, The Overlords, Paradise Palms, etc. All of which would be produced by the network's main animation studio Deadpan Media.

It also saw the debut of more programming for mature audiences on the network, such as edgier evening sitcoms like Wage Guys, and the short-lived series The Pound, to more adult-orientated nighttime series like Kitchen, The Spooks, Sandforg VII, and Docking Bay.

Kingson Films, a film production arm of the network was launched in 1997 and theatrically released its first movie Three Animals in an Inhabitable Environment in 1998, based on Three Animals in a House. The film proved to be a commercial success for the company and eventually led to other Kingson classics getting their own films in the early 2000s, such as: Risky's Frizzilion Dollar Movie based on Risky Frizz, Knight Plight Thy Filmith based on Knight Plight, and The Wage Guys Inside Job based on Wage Guys.

2005–2010
An update on the network's logo would be made during this revamp. Its formerly bold simplistic font would be replaced by a more smoother, cursive like font. In an attempt to avoid a rivaling relationship with Cartoon Network, executives pushed for more live-action original programming. Examples of these are Luxemburg, Reality Check, News, Right Now!,

Kingson launched the ThurSpace block, which aired syndicated science fiction programming (Battlestar Galactica, Doctor Who, Andromeda, Dark Angel) as well as unedited new episodes of CG Mecha series Verses. Due to the overwhelming popularity of the block, the demand for more science fiction programming ensued in the science fiction crime-comedy series Television Head in the late night block.

The primetime comedy sketch/clipshow The Shark & Fork Program, hosted by a puppet shark and a dining fork would become channel mascots within this era.

A high definition simulcast feed was launched on January 12, 2008.

2010-2015
Following the departure of Joseph C. Cruller, the spot as network president was passed down to Melissa Howell. Around this time, Kingson would shift focus mainly towards its vastly growing teenage audience (13-18), which made up more than 40% of its overall demographics. This would result in a mass demand of new shows for its primetime block. An example of this would be Marlton in 2011, which is revered as its current flagship program. It became the most popular series in the channel's history, rivaling and ultimately surpassing Risky Frizz's ratings.

2015–2020
Kingson's highest rated late night adult program Kitchen would end on July 25, 2016, making it the longest running program on the network; spanning seventeen years.

2020–future
Kingson's fourth revamp was scheduled for 2020, but was later delayed to 2021, due to issues concerning the COVID-19 pandemic.

December 25, 2020 Kingson announced that five television movie reboots based on classic Kingson programs are currently in production.

Programming blocks

 * Daytime: The daytime block constitutes for half the network's overall lineup and is generally geared towards younger audiences (6-13). This block lasts from 4AM to 4PM.
 * Primetime: Premieres on the block usually have limited commercials. The block lasts from 4PM to 10PM.
 * Late Night: Kingson's late night block is primarily devoted to programs aimed toward an adult audience, in the likeness of Cartoon Network's Adult Swim block or Nickelodeon's Nick at Nite, although not seen as a separate entity from the rest of the network. The block offers a wide selection of programming including (but not limited to) serial dramas, sitcoms, variety, sci-fi, and horror. Programs which take up 45-minute time slot are also common. All programs with a TV-MA rating are preceded with a disclaimer. Past 12AM, Kingson doesn't edit its programs for content (with a few exceptions of nudity and syndicated programs). As of 2018, Kingson simultaneously broadcasts premieres of certain Tetragon shows and specials as a means to promote the network. The block lasts from 10PM to 4AM.

Online
The Kingson website was officially launched on April of 2006.