MIL-RAM Technology, Inc.
Gary Milco started developing sensors for Bendix Corporation in 1979. He began working as a scientist, to later become Manager of the Sensor Research and Development Department. He worked briefly as Manager of Sensor Research and Development for Sensidyne before deciding to return to San Jose, California. He went to work for GasTech, Inc. where he developed sensors for five years. Gary has a B.S. Degree from Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, California.
Carlos Ramirez was Plant Manager for U.S. Electrical Motors, Emerson Electric for eight years. He left the company to start an Electrical Contracting business. The Frederick A. Terman Engineering Building at Stanford University was one of his many projects. In addition to contracting, he was consulting for Business, Manufacturing, and Sales. In 1981, he was hired by GasTech, Inc. to solve Purchasing and Material Control problems created by their rapid growth. He later held positions at GasTech such as Purchasing/Materials Manager and Facilities Manager. Carlos has a B.S. Degree from California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, California.
The patented Tox-Array sensors, developed by Gary Milco at Mil-Ram Technology, are the next generation in the time-proven electrochemical gas detection technology. The chemically selective sensors do not react with air, have no zero drift, are not sensitive to changes in temperature, humidity or pressure eliminating false alarms, and stay awake when gas is absent. Response time is 30 seconds to ninety percent and recovery is less than 15 seconds even when exposed to high gas levels and have over three years no maintenance life for each factory charge.