Arm
From a modest barn in Cambridge to the heart of a global technological revolution, Arm's journey is a testament to vision, resilience, and transformative innovation.
Quick Facts
- Founded
- 1990
- Founder
- Robin Saxby
- Origin
- UK
Founders
Story Chapters
Timeline
Arm is Founded
Arm was established in Cambridge, UK, as a joint venture between Acorn Computers, Apple, and VLSI Technology, focusing on developing RISC processors.
First ARM Processor Released
The ARM6 processor was released, marking the beginning of Arm's journey in creating efficient and powerful processors.
Arm Goes Public
Arm Holdings plc went public on the London Stock Exchange and NASDAQ, expanding its reach and influence in the semiconductor industry.
Introduction of Cortex Processors
Arm introduced the Cortex family of processors, setting new standards for performance and energy efficiency in mobile and embedded devices.
Arm Acquires Sensinode
Arm acquired Sensinode, enhancing its capabilities in the Internet of Things (IoT) and expanding its portfolio in connected devices.
SoftBank Acquires Arm
Japanese conglomerate SoftBank Group acquired Arm for $32 billion, emphasizing Arm's pivotal role in the future of connected technology.
Launch of Arm's Neoverse
Arm launched the Neoverse platform, targeting infrastructure and cloud computing, marking its entry into the data center market.
NVIDIA Announces Acquisition
NVIDIA announced plans to acquire Arm from SoftBank for $40 billion, aiming to create a leading AI computing company.
Arm's IPO Plans
Arm announced its plans to return to the public markets with an initial public offering, aiming to capitalize on its strategic growth.
Arm's Successful IPO
Arm successfully completed its IPO on the NASDAQ, marking a new chapter in its storied history as a leader in semiconductor innovation.
Connected Across The Archives
Explore specific connections to other archives—civilizations, conflicts, dynasties, and treaties that share history with this company.
Civilization Archive
(1)
Lineage Archive
(1)
Treaty Archive
(2)Explore Related Archives
Great companies don't emerge in a vacuum. They rise from the foundations of civilizations, the ambitions of rulers, and the aftermath of conflicts. Explore the historical context:
