David L Armitage

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  www.orlandosentinel.com/classified/automotive/orl-08apr - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/12/2008    Last Visited: 4/14/2008  

  In addition, monitors will be installed on the cars so drivers can get real-time feedback, said David Armitage, chief executive officer of Denver-based Cartasite Inc., which manufactured the accelerators.

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  www.tornado-insider.com/radar/compshow.asp?compid=11097 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/1/2004    Last Visited: 5/21/2007  

  David Armitage, Stuart Beet
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  David ArmitageCTO or technical lead:

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  www.dev.directionsmedia.net/newsletters.archive/index.p - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/10/2005    Last Visited: 7/23/2008  

  With David Armitage, CEO, CartaSite -- "Anyone can put dots on a map" Solving the integration problem for communication was David Armitage's first goal for CartaSite, and he's landed some big contracts as a startup.Armitage was the founder of another software company in the mid-80's called GeoGraphix that competed with other big names in the geophysical data processing field like Landmark and GeoQuest.GeoGraphix was later acquired by Landmark and Armitage retired at age 39.His latest foray back into the geospatial business was to create better communication integration and geopositioning for vehicles.The company's solutions capture machine-based information and use a map dashboard to display it to dispatchers and other executive managers."Anyone can put dots on the map," said Armitage.Armitage has a unique perspective on integrating geospatial data with other business processes and understanding the customer's integration challenges.CartaSite helps to integrate information from radio frequency (RF) and GPS devices on trucks and sends communication packets to a central repository that then get displayed on a map.Truck movements, for example, can be displayed in real-time along with ancillary data such as speed, tire pressure, all engine oil pressure.The data is displayed using a Microsoft MapPoint mapping engine.Armitage said that his developers "ripped the hood off" of the MapPoint product and used the application programming interfaces (API) to deliver his solution to large truck rental companies.

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  www.cartasite.com/Executives.aspx - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/15/2007    Last Visited: 2/15/2007  

  David Armitage, Founder and Chief Executive Officer
  
  Mr. Armitage is an accomplished, successful entrepreneur and CEO in the geospatial and high-technology industries for more than two decades.Mr Armitage's responsibilities at CARTASITE include providing the corporate vision, cultivating strategic alliances, and closing sales opportunities with Fortune 1000 customers.
  
  Mr. Armitage founded CARTASITE in 2002 and brings more than 25 years of vision, general management, operations, and sales experience to CARTASITE, along with an extensive background in providing world-class technology services and business solutions to Fortune 500 corporations.
  
  Prior to his involvement with CARTASITE, Mr. Armitage was an exploration geoscientist (1978-1984) and it was with this industry knowledge that he founded GeoGraphix, a leading provider of desktop mapping and enterprise data interpretation systems, to the upstream oil and gas industry.He directed the firm for 12 years as it established a global operation with installations in 44 countries.Landmark Graphics Inc., now a subsidiary of Halliburton Corporation, bought the firm in 1995.
  
  Mr. Armitage has founded and led other high-tech ventures such as Qubit Technology, iPremise, and OnSite Technology Partners.His leadership roles have included responsibility for managing engineering, manufacturing, software development and marketing groups as well as the corporate quality, reliability and ethics.
  
  In addition to his leadership skills and vision, Mr. Armitage brings a wealth of technology experience to the table, including database skills, programming languages, and network and systems administration.
  
  Mr. Armitage is a New Jersey native who has lived in Colorado since 1981.He graduated from St. Lawrence University in 1978 with BS in Geology and Economics and did Post Graduate work at the University of Oklahoma.He currently resides in Golden, Colorado with his wife, two sons and daughter.

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  www.robertel.com/27page06.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/15/2000    Last Visited: 9/20/2000  

  We searched for an x86 solution that could deliver the performance, price point, low power consumption and product availability that Qubit needs to succeed in this market, and National's WebPAD platform was the clear standout, said David L. Armitage, president and CEO of Qubit Technology.Furthermore, National's dedication to the information appliance market complements Qubit's long-term vision and strategy. Qubit's Wireless Web Tablet.
  
  Qubit's Wireless Web Tablet presents an attractive value proposition to Internet service providers, telecommunications carriers, e-commerce businesses and other companies seeking to expand the Internet subscriber base, promote online services or increase brand awareness.The tablet offers a simple, intuitive means of accessing the Internet without the cost, complexity and hassles often associated with personal computers.
  
  Qubit has a business model that will succeed in the Internet appliance space.
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  David Armitage, president and CEO, believes that an always on, always ready Internet access device will profoundly impact usage and that a myriad of annuity and transaction-based revenue streams will emerge.Qubit is committed to facilitating rapid deployment of non-PC Internet access devices leveraging existing content aggregation and online service partners.Qubit filings in the near term will cover key aspects of its software and online services.The company's headquarters are located at 405 Urban Street, Suite 110, Lakewood, Colorado ; Tel : (303) 716-7826 ; Fax : (303) 716-7833 ;.
  
  National Semiconductor provides system-on-a-chip solutions for the information age.Combining real-world analog and state-of the-art digital technology, the company's chips lead many sectors of the personal computer, communications, and consumer markets.

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  www.e-bench-energyts.com/snippets1/newsletters/Snippets - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/9/2008    Last Visited: 3/4/2009  

  In addition, monitors will be installed on the cars to give drivers real-time feedback, said David Armitage, chief executive of Denver-based Cartasite Inc., which manufactured the accelerators.
  
  Rapid acceleration wastes fuel because it floods the engine with extra gas, causing the car to burn the excess. And when a driver rides the brake unnecessarily, the energy that was used to get the car up to speed has been lost.
  
  "The slower we stop the car, the less energy we're throwing away," Armitage said.
  
  Losing less energy to starts and stops is one reason cars tend to get better mileage on highways.
  
  "You can't change what you can't measure," Armitage said. If drivers don't see the connection between their actions and the consequences, "we're not going to make a change."
  
  Armitage said that when he started tracking his own driving, he noticed he braked suddenly more often than he realized. That's because he tended to glance at his BlackBerry while he drove, a habit he's since cut out, he said.
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  Changing people's driving behavior isn't the only solution to addressing greenhouse gas emissions, but it's one of them, Armitage said.
  
  "We're stuck with the infrastructure we have," he said.

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  pulse2.com/2007/04/01/recent-tech-funding-livenation-wa - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/1/2007    Last Visited: 1/13/2008  

  However, the GPS system used in the truck was monitored by CARTASITE."The irony is that Budget didn't purchase our system as a theft recovery device," stated David Armitage, the CEO of CARTASITE.

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  www.orlandosentinel.com/technology/orl-driving0608apr06 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/6/2008    Last Visited: 4/7/2008  

  In addition, monitors will be installed on the cars so drivers can get real-time feedback, said David Armitage, chief executive officer of Denver-based Cartasite Inc., which manufactured the accelerometers.

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  www.bizjournals.com/denver/stories/2008/03/10/daily24.h - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/12/2008    Last Visited: 3/13/2008  

  "We chose Denver to launch Driving Change as the city is a true innovator in environmental sustainability and has been the first to introduce a number of green initiatives," said David Armitage, CEO of Cartasite.

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  Argon ST - Press Releases - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/12/2008    Last Visited: 3/7/2009  

  "The oil and gas industry operates in some of the harshest conditions on the planet, and remote monitoring systems are critical to operating efficiency, asset security, and personnel safety," stated David Armitage, Chief Executive Officer, Cartasite, Inc.

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