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'''Valtari Technologies, Inc'''., is a multinational technology conglomerate based in [[Venceia]], [[Caphiria]]. The company owns and operates social media company [[Thinkpages]], the messaging and video conferencing app [[Nuntia]], the consumer electronics retailer [[Electron]], and the [[WorkSpaces X]] productivity software, among other products and services. | '''Valtari Technologies, Inc'''., is a multinational technology conglomerate based in [[Venceia]], [[Caphiria]]. The company owns and operates social media company [[Thinkpages]], the messaging and video conferencing app [[Nuntia]], the consumer electronics retailer [[Electron]], and the [[WorkSpaces X]] productivity software, among other products and services. | ||
Valtari was founded in 1978 by Caphirian programmers Sarino Antellion and Călian Veschertio to develop software programs for the [[STM|ITM Blue]] personal computers. Its first operating system, ValtariumDOS (VDOS), was a commercial failure despite gaining international coverage for its advanced features. In 1981, Urcean executive [[Ronan Rentius]] joined Valtari as its first outside chief executive and under his leadership, the company released two milestone products: the Valtari-1000, a custom ITM Blue machine, and Valtari WorkSpaces, a suite of office productivity tools. The Valtari-1000 became a best seller and one of the first mass-produced microcomputers. The company went public in 1984 and achieved instant financial success.In the early 1990s, Valtari - still under Rentius' leadership, experienced significant growth, thanks in part to its dominant position in the PC software market. On 3 January 2006, Rentius resigned amid rumored misconduct allegations. | Valtari was founded in 1978 by Caphirian programmers Sarino Antellion and Călian Veschertio to develop software programs for the [[STM|ITM Blue]] personal computers. Its first operating system, ValtariumDOS (VDOS), was a commercial failure despite gaining international coverage for its advanced features. In 1981, Urcean executive [[Ronan Rentius]] joined Valtari as its first outside chief executive and under his leadership, the company released two milestone products: the Valtari-1000, a custom [[STM|ITM Blue]] machine, and Valtari WorkSpaces, a suite of office productivity tools. The Valtari-1000 became a best seller and one of the first mass-produced microcomputers. The company went public in 1984 and achieved instant financial success.In the early 1990s, Valtari - still under Rentius' leadership, experienced significant growth, thanks in part to its dominant position in the PC software market. On 3 January 2006, Rentius resigned amid rumored misconduct allegations. | ||
On January 20, 2006, [[Kiravia|Kiravian]] businessman and entrepreneur [[Vidor Riśakarin]] was named the next chief executive of Valtari. Under Riśakarin, the company purchased [[Nuntia]] in 2009, an instant messaging and VoIP social platform. Valtari also rebuilt WorkSpaces from the ground up with [[WorkSpaces X]],, offering a suite of productivity software, collaboration and cloud-based services. Valtari became the first software company in Caphiria to reach $1 billion in annual revenue in 2010. In 2011, Valtari acquired Electron, a consumer electronics retailer, for $8.4 billion. | On January 20, 2006, [[Kiravia|Kiravian]] businessman and entrepreneur [[Vidor Riśakarin]] was named the next chief executive of Valtari. Under Riśakarin, the company purchased [[Nuntia]] in 2009, an instant messaging and VoIP social platform. Valtari also rebuilt WorkSpaces from the ground up with [[WorkSpaces X]],, offering a suite of productivity software, collaboration and cloud-based services. Valtari became the first software company in Caphiria to reach $1 billion in annual revenue in 2010. In 2011, Valtari acquired Electron, a consumer electronics retailer, for $8.4 billion. | ||