The origins of Audiomaster date back to 1955 when one of the first professional dubbing companies was created in Mexico and Latin America, which would later be called Servicio Internacional de Sonido (International Sound Service, abbreviated as SISSA and commonly referred to as Oruga). In the early eighties, the Grupo Televisa purchased two of the biggest dubbing companies at that time: CINSA ("Cinematographic Interamericana, SA") and SISSA. They renamed the former Telespecial, while the second was now Audiomaster. At the beginning the new dubbing administration hardly participated in the activities of the newly acquired companies, they just watched. But at the beginning of the second half of the decade, control of the production was taken completely, so many measures were taken, such as selecting, relocating, changing, and even firing a good part of the staff. Audiomaster subsequently changes its address to Tlalpan No. 3000, where it merged with Telespecial, which resulted in this company. The company had a total of 11 recording rooms and 8 post-production booths, with a production capacity of more than 100 average hours per week and more than 5 thousand annual hours of all kinds. By 2002, the company controlled 40% of the dubbing in Spanish throughout Latin America and 60% in Mexico. In 2003, Televisa decided to leave the dubbing industry, and sold off Audiomaster to Candiani Dubbing Studios, who then folded it into itself. Most of Audiomaster's remaining productions were then split between Candiani (Who still owns the Audiomaster trademark), Dubbing House, Grupo Macias, and New Art Dub.
