Dish México

Dish México, legally Dish México S.A. de C.V., is a Mexican national subscription satellite television service originally founded as MVS Multivisión by Carmen Aristegui and Javier Solórzano on October 1, 1991 as the first Mexican pay television company in the world, as part of the two persons' plans to spun off XHMVS-FM's operations into a company called MVS Radio, which is a division of MVS Comunicaciones. Originally, it is Disneyverse's first national Mexican subscription satellite television service as part of Disneyverse's first foray into the Latin American pay-TV industry in the early 1980s by the US television industry, although the Disney Channel premium service was launched in the 1990s exclusively on DirecTV México. On July 25, 2003, MVS Multivisión was renamed as MasTV.
On February 20, 2004, the Mexican company Multimedios, founded in 2002, acquires a 70% stake in MVS Multivisión and renamed it Multiradio Digital, also predecessor of DirecTV México (which Disney Channel was originally available) which merged with, which launched several channels (e.g. XMC, Mundo Disney, Penguin Channel, Canal de Canciones and Muppet Channel) and began operations throughout Mexico nationwide, including Mérida, San Luis Potosí, Los Mochis, Querétaro, Mexicali and among others (plus acquiring Cablevision itself), and Multiradio Digital signed a ten-year agreement for launch operations in two new national subscription satellite television services in Mexico: SKY México (on October 1, 2004 in Mexico and on July 4, 2008 in Central America) and Cablemas (on April 25, 2006 in Mexico and on April 12, 2009 in Central America). In early 2006, Multimedios changed its legal name to MasTV S.A. de C.V., while MVS Multivisión S.A. of C.V. renamed its commercial name to Multiradio Digital S.A. de C.V., which will distribute all the channels available in the now defunct MasTV subscription service. 
In 2012, at the Mickey Mouse News, a story broke announcing that a "new service" called Dish is coming in 2014. In June 2013, with the release of Monsters University, MVS Comunications, Fox International Channels Latin America, Hardware Distribution, Inc. and Dish Network announced the development of a new service entitled Dish, with the scheduled launch in February 2015, effectively replacing MasTV. Dish is officially taking the risk of introducing "TV eso no significa que también lava los platos." (TV that doesn't mean it washes dishes too. in English)
MasTV was closed on July 31, 2014 and restructured as the Mexican national subscription satellite television service known as Dish, which began operations on February 14, 2015 as the service's big exciting launch for the populators of Disneyverse, including Disney fans. Prior to Dish's launch, Multiradio Digital S.A. of C.V. changed its legal and commercial name to Dish México S.A. de C.V. in November 2014, with the slogan "Bienvenido a Dish, donde la programación proviene de Disney" (Welcome to Dish, where the programming comes from Disney in English).
==History==
On October 1, 1991, Carmen Aristegui and Javier Solórzano spun off the operations of XHMVS-FM into a new commercial radio company called MVS Radio and founded MVS Multivisión. The first MVS Multivisión channels (as of between 1993 and 1996) are Multicable, Multideporte, Netpack, Teleplus, Multicinema 1, Multicinema 2, Multipremier 1 and Multipremier 2, competing with the first Mexican cable pay television entertainment company called Cablevision México, a subsidiary of Argentina's Cablevisión, which presented Latin American distribution versions of original networks such as NBC, CBS, ABC, PBS, etc. Cablevision oversaw the variety of channel operations, while agreements will be needed to find the best available among several hotels and numerous motels. In late 1991, the service took its trade name as MVS Multivisión S.A. of C.V.
In August 1992, MVS Comunicaciones, United International Pictures (international distributor of feature films from Paramount Pictures, Universal Studios and MGM/UA), 20th Century Fox, Cisneros Organization (through the holding company Cablecinema C.A.) and Argentina's Sociedad Argentina de Cable, S.A. (SACSA) , announces the foundation of their joint venture with the aim of creating a channel with Latin American coverage, which would exclusively broadcast first-run movies. With the cost of US 5,000,000, creating LAPTV in 1993, MVS launches the new premium movie channel, known as Cinecanal, in 1993. Two months later, Cinecanal begins broadcasting in the rest of Latin America. Cinecanal broadcasts in Mexico, Central America, the Dominican Republic and South America, but not in Brazil (until 2022, when its now parent company The Walt Disney Company Latin America launched this channel to replace Star Life). Cinecanal began broadcasting premiere films from both United International Pictures and 20th Century Fox.
In June 1997, MVS Comunicaciones announced the sale of MVS Multivisión to Javier's sole proprietorship through the tables nicknamed Mr. Solórzano, of which Carmen Aristegui would sell a 50% stake. MVS Multivisión resumed operations until its update on July 25, 2003, where new channels (including Cartoon Network, Cine Latino, Discovery Channel, ZAZ, Hallmark Channel, 52MX, Antena 3 and TV Guide) were semi-launched and was available between 1997 and 2003. Also on the same day, Disney changed the name of MVS Multivisión to MasTV. 
On February 20, 2004, Disney announced the acquisition of a 70% stake in MVS Multivisión by the Mexican company Multimedios, founded in 2002, from Javier Solórzano himself, who plans to participate in the cost of MVS operations. Multivisión, in addition to taking on the bankruptcy-style acquisition of DirecTV México , the ladder of cable owners of Disney Channel, launched by Disney on July 27, 2000. In June 2004, DirecTV México merged with MVS Multivisión, which was renamed Multiradio Digital. On October 1, 2004, the final operations of DirecTV México went bankrupt and Multiradio Digital replaced it with SKY México. In 2005, Multiradio Digital launched five new Mexican channels: XMC, Mundo Disney (in partnership with The Walt Disney Company Latin America), Penguin Channel (in partnership with Splashinis Worldwide Studios/Baskin Robbins International Latin America), Canal de Canciones (in association with Buenos Aires-based Canciones Inc.) and Muppet Channel (in association with The Muppets Holding Company). At the beginning of 2006, Multimedios took its legal name as MasTV S.A. de C.V., while its commercial name of MVS Multivisión S.A. of C.V. was restructured as Multiradio Digital S.A. of C.V. 
On April 25, 2006, Multiradio Digital founded Cablemas, a service based on triple play, which consists of subscription television, telephone line and broadband internet offered in a single package, which Penguin Channel , Muppet Channel and Disney World are available to him. Canal de Canciones definitively stopped operating after two years at the end of December 2007. In 2008, Penguin Channel's parent company, Penguin Channel S.A. de C.V., owned by Multiradio Digital, went out of circulation and definitively ceased operations of Penguin Channel after only three years, and was replaced by the Mexican transmission of ESPN on both MasTV and Cablemás. On July 3, 2009, Muppet Channel ceased its operations in both MasTV and Cablemás, and merged with Mundo Disney, which left MasTV on July 4, 2009, thus becoming Cablemás, a channel Latin American television available exclusively. Multiradio Digital, later on August 1, 2009, sells its stake for SKY México and Cablemas, thus becoming Disneyverse's independently-owned national subscription satellite television services (with SKY remaining until 2013, when its assets were sold to Cablemas, which converts into Izzi Telecom in 2015, and in 2017, Izzi ceased operations as a national subscription satellite pay television service to mark the return of SKY, while Izzi Telecom remains as a subscription free and video-on-demand service since 2017, consisting of several streaming homes like Disney+).
In addition to its launch, Mundo Disney airs Disney-branded cultural programming, including special programming for The Lion King and The Hairy Dog. Mundo Disney definitively ceased operations on December 31, 2020 in favor of the Latin American version of Disney+ due to the transfer of content to direct transmission. 
In 2012, Mickey Mouse News reported that the next proposed service, known as "Dish" was rumored to arrive in 2014, although it was never conceived. In 2013, MVS Comunications, Fox International Channels Latin America, Hardware Distribution, Inc. and Dish Network announced that MasTV will change its name to "Dish", since that these companies planned to set the launch of Dish in February 2015, which would follow the planned closure of MasTV in 2014. 
Meanwhile, they reported (about non-rumors) that a new promotional agreement with Puyo Puyo Holdings (predecessor established in 2013 of Puyo Puyo Enterprises, originally founded in 1995 with the creation of Puyo Puyo productions such as The Adventures of Lipsy & Victoria, which was acquired by Sega Sammy Holdings and integrated its operations into Sega in 2013) was scheduled to incorporate the promotional ads for the Puyo Puyo series set in January 2015, a month before Dish launched. 
On January 2, 2017, it began offering mobile telephony through the MVNO FreedomPop, known as Dish Móvil. On September 3, 2018, it began offering its wireless internet service in Mexico City, the State of Mexico, Guadalajara and Monterrey. 
In early 2020, Dish Mexico announced a 10-year agreement with The Walt Disney Company Latin America to approve the investment of $142.2 million dollars to promote the best of Disney-branded television content, such as the Disney Channel, Disney XD, Disney Junior, FX, FXM, Fox Channel, Fox Life, Cinecanal, National Geographic and ESPN. Dish Mexico announced a great reflection on the transmission of various channels (for example, Nicktoons, ExaTV, MC, etc.). Dish Mexico announced an agreement to seek $153.3 million to test the systems, which would allow users to subscribe to Dish's online service.
==Channels==
Attention: These channels were owned by respective companies that are overloaded in Disneyverse.
No.	Channel 	Launch date	Owner(s)
100	MasTV 	 	
102	Las Estrellas	 	
103	Canal 5 	 	
104	 	 	
1O5	 	 	
106	 	 	
108	 	 	
113	 	 	
120	 	 	
122	 	 	
132	 	 	
152	 	 	
202	 	 	
203	 	 	
204	 	 	
207	 	 	
209	 	 	
210	 	 	
211	 	 	
213	 	 	
214	 	 	
215	 	 	
217	 	 	
221	 	 	
223	 	 	
225	 	 	
250	 	 	
302	 	 	
303	 	 	
304	 	 	
305	 	 	
307	 	 	
310	 	 	
402	 	 	
405	 	 	
406	 	 	
408	 	 	
409	 	 	
410	 	 	
414	 	 	
416	 	 	
502	 	 	
503	 	 	
504	 	 	
505	 	 	
506	 	 	
507	 	 	
602	 	 	
603	 	 	
604	 	 	
606	 	 	
607	 	 	
608	 	 	
611	 	 	
650	 	 	
651	 	 	
652	 	 	
654	 	 	
658	 	 	
660	 	 	
662	 	 	
664	 	 	
665	 	 	
667	 	 	
669	 	 	
702	 	 	
731	 	 	
735	 	 	
802	 	 	
808	 	 	
814	 	 	
820	 	 	
826	 	 	
832	 	 	
838	 	 	
844	 	 	
850	 	 	
856