Company Background
Agrisea Technologies was founded in January of 1996 by Edward Agrisea. At the time, a list of model names for the computer & server lines was developed (that list is located on the Copyright page) and they would be applied to specific cpu's from AMD. Agrisea had started using AMD's cpu's in computers back in 1988 and was so impressed with their performance that he made a conscious decision to only build products using AMD. Agrisea Technologies' primary business was on-site computer repair, sales, and training services. Some specific R&D types of projects were conducted for clients. However, sales of new computers & servers was halted in June of 1996 until June of 1998. The owner had sold a previous business and that was the agreed upon period to stay out of the new sales part of the computer industry. The online portal, 'Agrisea Networks' was also in operation.

1998 started off with Agrisea Technologies became a non-profit corporation based in Oregon. Over the next year or so, the IRS and the State of Oregon changed their minds back and forth on the non-profit status, which eventually resulted in Agrisea Technologies Corporation [ATC] becoming a for-profit organization in 1999. In June of 1998, sales of new computers & servers restarted with the arrival of the 'Agrisea LiteStorm', a desktop computer designed around the AMD K6-2.

1999 was the year that the desktop computer 'Agrisea Thunderstorm' (based on the AMD K6-III cpu) and the single processor server 'Agrisea Hurricane' (based on the Athlon K7 cpu) were released.

2000 through 2003 had numerous design releases as AMD released new cpu's though the model line names were just reused.

2004 kicked off with the introduction of the Infinity Warranty and back to back releases of new desktop computers: 'Agrisea Tornado' & 'Agrisea Tornado²' (based on the AMD Sempron cpu); 'Agrisea Pride' and 'Agrisea Firestorm' were aimed at consumers in specific markets and used the high end AMD Athlon cpu's. The first 2-way cpu server was released: 'Agrisea Tsunami' (based on the AMD Opteron cpu.) 'Agrisea Networks' was turned off due to a lack of participation.

2005 had the release of the desktop computers: 'Agrisea 64' and 'Agrisea Pride 64' (both using the AMD Athlon 64 cpu and aimed at specific customers.) The 'Agrisea Tsunami' released its first 4-way Opteron-powered rackmount server.

2006: Removed all model lines from active sales for redesign. New roadmap of custom systems was laid out and will be introduced as new AMD processors become available.

2007: April 25, 'Agrisea Tornado, sForce' is released, a desktop small footprint computer based on the AMD dual-core processor.

2008: In May, final move of the business from Lake County finished, City of Florence business license applied for 'On-site computer services (software & hardware)'. Also in May, the 'Agrisea Tornado, qForce' (desktop computer based on the AMD quad-core processor) & the 'Agrisea tornado tForce (desktop computer based on the AMD tri-core processor) are scheduled to be released.

Company Information
Agrisea Technologies Corp. can be reached online at the web sites: http://myagrisea.net | http://agrisea.net | http://agrisea.com (the "www" is not used) - Email addresses vary depending on the service or product you are interested in.

The 'snail' mail address is:
Agrisea Technologies
505 Skookum Court
Florence, Oregon, 97439 USA

When we ship replacement products, with a few exceptions, we use Federal Express Ground or Air to valid addresses in the United States of America - ATC does not ship to other countries.