Arma Engineering Company

Arma Engineering Company
Founded	1918
Founder	Arthur Davis; David Mahood

The Arma Engineering Company was an American military technology manufacturer founded in New York in 1918 by Arthur Davis and David Mahood.^[1]^[2]

An early product was the U.S. naval Torpedo Data Computer, a special-purpose ship-mounted analog computer for targeting torpedoes, first deployed by the U.S. Navy in 1938.^[3]

Another Arma product was a gyrocompass based on technology originally developed by the German company Anschütz.^[4] Arma was subsequently sued by Sperry for patent infringement. The dispute was eventually resolved by the U.S. Navy contracting with both companies, with Sperry as principal supplier.^[5]

Arma merged with American Bosch in 1949 to become American Bosch Arma.^[6]

It released an early minicomputer, the Arma Micro Computer, in 1962.^[1]

References

↑ ^1.0 ^1.1 Shirriff, Ken. "The first microcomputer: The transfluxor-powered Arma Micro Computer from 1962". http://www.righto.com/2024/02/the-first-microcomputer-transfluxor.html.
↑ Virgadamo, Frank (March 1958). "Spotlight on Industry... Arma Division". p. 9. https://www.ieee.li/pulse/pulse_1958_03.pdf.
↑ Parmar, Sunil (2021-09-23). "RESTORATION OF THE TDC MARK III ABOARD USS PAMPANITO" (in en-US). https://archive.navalsubleague.org/1995/restoration-of-the-tdc-mark-m-aboard-pampanito.
↑ Mindell, David A. (2002). Between human and machine: Feedback, control and computing before cybernetics. Johns Hopkins studies in the history of technology. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins university press. pp. 54. ISBN 978-0-8018-6895-5.
↑ Parmar, Sunil (2021-10-13). "A SHORT HISTORY OF THE ARMA GYROCOMPASS" (in en-US). https://archive.navalsubleague.org/1999/short-history-of-arma-gyrocompass-messrs-pekelney-lindell.
↑ Leibson, Steven (2023-09-27). "Edward Keonjian: The High-IQ, Armenian-American Forrest Gump of Microelectronics, Part 3" (in en-US). https://www.eejournal.com/article/edward-keonjian-the-high-iq-armenian-american-forrest-gump-of-microelectronics-part-3/.

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[Shirriff-1] 1.0 ^1.1 Shirriff, Ken. "The first microcomputer: The transfluxor-powered Arma Micro Computer from 1962". http://www.righto.com/2024/02/the-first-microcomputer-transfluxor.html.

[2] Virgadamo, Frank (March 1958). "Spotlight on Industry... Arma Division". p. 9. https://www.ieee.li/pulse/pulse_1958_03.pdf.

[3] Parmar, Sunil (2021-09-23). "RESTORATION OF THE TDC MARK III ABOARD USS PAMPANITO" (in en-US). https://archive.navalsubleague.org/1995/restoration-of-the-tdc-mark-m-aboard-pampanito.

[4] Mindell, David A. (2002). Between human and machine: Feedback, control and computing before cybernetics. Johns Hopkins studies in the history of technology. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins university press. pp. 54. ISBN 978-0-8018-6895-5.

[5] Parmar, Sunil (2021-10-13). "A SHORT HISTORY OF THE ARMA GYROCOMPASS" (in en-US). https://archive.navalsubleague.org/1999/short-history-of-arma-gyrocompass-messrs-pekelney-lindell.

[6] Leibson, Steven (2023-09-27). "Edward Keonjian: The High-IQ, Armenian-American Forrest Gump of Microelectronics, Part 3" (in en-US). https://www.eejournal.com/article/edward-keonjian-the-high-iq-armenian-american-forrest-gump-of-microelectronics-part-3/.

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Arma Engineering Company

Topic: Company

References