Electronics & Communications Teledyne Energy Systems Teledyne Energetics Teledyne ETM Teledyne Europe Teledyne FLIR Teledyne Gavia ehf. Teledyne Gas Measurement Instruments Teledyne Geophysical Instruments Teledyne Hanson Teledyne Hastings Instruments Teledyne Imaging Sensors Teledyne Impulse Teledyne Instruments Teledyne Interconnect Devices Teledyne ISCO Teledyne Judson Technologies Teledyne KW Microwave Teledyne Labtech Teledyne LeCroy Teledyne Leeman Labs Teledyne Lighting & Display Products Teledyne Lumenera Teledyne Marine Teledyne MEC Teledyne Micralyne Teledyne Microelectronic Technologies Teledyne Microwave Teledyne Monitor Labs Teledyne Ocean Designs, Inc. Teledyne ODI, Inc. Teledyne Odom Hydrographic Teledyne Optech Teledyne Paradise Datacom Teledyne Photometrics Teledyne Princeton Instruments Teledyne Printed Circuit Technology Teledyne RESON Teledyne RD Instruments BlueView Technologies Teledyne Relays Teledyne Reynolds Teledyne Reynolds, a Division of Teledyne Limited Teledyne RISI Teledyne Scientific and Imaging Teledyne Scientific Company Teledyne SeaBotix Teledyne Storm Products, Cable Solutions Group in Dallas Teledyne Storm Products, Microwave in Chicago Teledyne TapTone Teledyne Tekmar Company Teledyne Test Services Teledyne TSS Teledyne Turbine Engines Teledyne VariSystems Teledyne Webb Research Some companies previously in Teledyne Technologies include the following: Acoustic Research (formerly Teledyne AR Loudspeakers) Continental Motors, Inc. (formerly Teledyne Continental Motors, Teledyne Aerosance, Teledyne Piston Engines) Laars (formerly Teledyne Laars) Mattituck Services (formerly Teledyne Mattituck Services) Ryan Aeronautical (formerly Teledyne Ryan Aeronautical) Wisconsin Motor Manufacturing Company (formerly Teledyne Wisconsin Motors, Teledyne Total Power) History In June 1960, Henry Singleton and George Kozmetsky, both previously executives with Litton Industries, formed a firm named Instrument Systems located in Beverly Hills, California. Arthur Rock, one of America's first and most successful venture capitalists, financed the startup with a $450,000 investment. Their basic plan was to build a major firm centering on microelectronics and control system development, primarily through acquiring existing companies. Early years In October 1960, the first acquisition was made by purchasing the majority of stock in Amelco, a small electronics manufacturing plant. Within a short time, rights to the name Teledyne and its associated logo were bought. In addition to Amelco, two other electronics manufacturing firms were acquired, and by the end of 1960, Teledyne had about 400 employees and 80,000 square feet (7,400 m2) of floor space devoted to engineering development and manufacturing. Teledyne stock was first offered to the public in May 1961. During its first full fiscal year of operations ending in October 1961, Teledyne had sales of $4,491,000 with a net income of $58,000. Teledyne’s growth continued in 1962, with the acquisition of companies primarily through