Editing Dandenong Ranges (section)

===Transmission towers===
There are several large television transmission towers on various summits that were initially constructed to broadcast TV to Central Victoria
*Channel 10/Channel 0, 204m high—Mount Corhanwarrabul (628m), (highest frequency)
*Channel 9, 131m high—Mount Corhanwarrabul (628m)
*Channel 7, 131m high—Mount Corhanwarrabul (628m), this tower is from interesting design, as it is a [[partially guyed tower]], consisting of a free-standing lattice tower as basement and a guyed mast as pinnacle.
*Channel 2—Ferny Creek Summit (561m) (lowest frequency)
Channel 7, 9 and 10 all transmit from the 204M high ' Ornata Road ' TXA owned tower just to the South of Burke's Lookout. This tower also carries some of Melbourne, Victoria's commercial FM broadcast services. It also carries DAB+ digital radio services.
Channel 2 services ( ABC, JJJ, emergency services, Govt owned ) transmit from the 130M high Broadcast Australia ' Eyre Road ' tower. This is an interesting tower in that the base is of four legged, freestanding design, while the upper portion is guyed by two sets of three guy cables. This tower is just to the North of Burke's Lookout.
Adjacent to the Broadcast Australia tower, is the TXA ' Eyre Road ' standby tower, capable of transmitting 7, 9, and 10 signals in the event of an Ornata Road transmitter/antenna failure. This tower stands at 130M also and is a conventional four legged freestanding design. About 2&nbsp;km to the North of this group of three towers, stands the original Channel 9 tower, built in 1956 to a height of 69M. This tower, on Observatory Road and adjacent to the Skyhigh lookout and restaurant now carries only some of Melbourne's commercial FM broadcast channels.