Claim: The Tiki 100 was intended as an educational computer for children with good audiovisual capabilities for its time, but was eventually made obsolete by the IBM PC.
Evidence: The computer was launched in the spring of 1984 under the original name Kontiki-100, and was first and foremost intended for the emerging educational sector, especially for primary schools. The machine was given good audiovisual capabilities for its time. This was a standard IBM PC-clone, with imported hardware which did not make any attempt at maintaining backward-compatibility with the Tiki-100. Later, an Intel 8088 based IBM PC compatible model running MS-DOS was made, somewhat confusingly called Tiki-100 Rev. After the commercial failure of the Tiki-100 rev. D, it was succeeded by the Tiki-200. Despite these attempts at adapting to the personal-computer market, due to steep competition Tiki-Data was unable to maintain a stable foothold in it and went into gradual decline.