Processor Technology Corporation was a personal computer company founded in April 1975 by Gary Ingram and Bob Marsh in Berkeley, California.
 Their first product was a 4K byte RAM board that was compatible with the MITS Altair 8800 computer but more reliable than the MITS board.
 This was followed by a series of memory and I/O boards including a video display module.
 Popular Electronics magazine wanted a feature article on an intelligent computer terminal and Technical Editor Les Solomon asked Marsh and Lee Felsenstein to design one.
 It was featured on the July 1976 cover and became the Sol-20 Personal Computer.
 The first units were shipped in December 1976 and the Sol-20 was a very successful product.
 The company failed to develop next generation products and ceased operations in May 1979.
The Samsung Galaxy J7 (2016) is an entry level smartphone released by Samsung in 2016 with 14 nm processor technology.
The Athlon 64 is an eighth-generation, AMD64-architecture microprocessor produced by AMD, released on September 23, 2003.
 It is the third processor to bear the name "Athlon", and the immediate successor to the Athlon XP.
 The second processor (after the Opteron) to implement AMD64 architecture and the first 64-bit processor targeted at the average consumer, it was AMD's primary consumer microprocessor, and competes primarily with Intel's Pentium 4, especially the "Prescott" and "Cedar Mill" core revisions.
 It is AMD's first K8, eighth-generation processor core for desktop and mobile computers.
 Despite being natively 64-bit, the AMD64 architecture is backward-compatible with 32-bit x86 instructions.
 Athlon 64s have been produced for Socket 754, Socket 939, Socket 940 and Socket AM2.
 The line was succeeded by the dual-core Athlon 64 X2 and Athlon X2 lines.
Programmed Data Processor (PDP), referred to by some customers, media and authors as "Programmable Data Processor, is a series of minicomputers made and marketed by the Digital Equipment Corporation from 1957 to 1990.
 The name "PDP" intentionally avoids the use of the term "computer" because, at the time of the first PDPs, computers had a reputation of being large, complicated, and expensive machines, and the venture capitalists behind Digital (especially Georges Doriot) would not support Digital's attempting to build a "computer"; the word "minicomputer" had not yet been coined.
 So instead, Digital used their existing line of logic modules to build a "Programmed Data Processor" and aimed it at a market that could not afford the larger computers.
The first practical Japanese typewriter (Japanese: 和文タイプライター ) was invented by Kyota Sugimoto in 1929.
 Out of the thousands of kanji characters, Kyota's original typewriter used 2,400 of them.
 He obtained the patent rights to the typewriter that he invented in 1915.
 Until the popularization of word processor technology, the Japanese typewriter contributed greatly to increased efficiency of document preparation at Japanese companies and government offices.
The Endo Club Nord was founded in 1991 as a practice-oriented forum for gastroenterological endoscopy by Nib Soehendra (University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf), Dietmar Wurbs (Asklepios Clinic Barmbek) and Friedrich Hagenmüller (Asklepios Clinic Altona), who were its presidents until 1998.
 Today the two-day forum for doctors, nursing staff and students is the world’s largest congress with live endoscopy with over 2,500 participants yearly.
 At the heart of the event, which takes place every year in November in the Congress Center Hamburg (CCH), are – besides the fields of endoscopic diagnosis and therapy – a number of HDTV live broadcasts from the three participating hospitals, in which leading gastroenterologists from all over the world demonstrate both proven and innovative endoscopic procedures with the latest endoscopy and processor technology and discuss them in dialogue with the congress moderators.
PTDOS or Processor Technology Disk Operating System was an operating system created during the late 1970s for computers using the Intel 8080 microprocessor and the Processor Technology Helios II Disk Memory System.
In computer science, a digital electronic computer is a computer machine which is both an electronic computer and a digital computer.
 Examples of a digital electronic computers include the IBM PC, the Apple Macintosh as well as modern smartphones.
 When computers that were both digital and electronic appeared, they displaced almost all other kinds of computers, but computation has historically been performed in various non-digital and non-electronic ways: the Lehmer sieve is an example of a digital non-electronic computer, while analog computers are examples of non-digital computers which can be electronic (with analog electronics), and mechanical computers are examples of non-electronic computers (which may be digital or not).
 An example of a computer which is both non-digital and non-electronic is the ancient Antikythera mechanism found in Greece.
 All kinds of computers, whether they are digital or analog, and electronic or non-electronic, can be Turing complete if they have sufficient memory.
 A digital electronic computer is not necessarily a programmable computer, a stored program computer, or a general purpose computer, since in essence a digital electronic computer can be built for one specific application and be non-reprogrammable.
 As of 2014, most personal computers and smartphones in people's homes that use multicore central processing units (such as AMD FX, Intel Core i7, or the multicore varieties of ARM-based chips) are also parallel computers using the MIMD (multiple instructions - multiple data) paradigm, a technology previously only used in digital electronic supercomputers.
 As of 2014, most digital electronic supercomputers are also cluster computers, a technology that can be used at home in the form of small Beowulf clusters. Parallel computation is also possible with non-digital or non-electronic computers.
 An example of a parallel computation system using the abacus would be a group of human computers using a number of abacus machines for computation and communicating using natural language.
The Matra & Hachette Ordinateur Alice was a home computer sold in France beginning in 1983.
 It was a clone of the TRS-80 MC-10, produced through a collaboration between Matra and Hachette in France and Tandy Corporation in the United States.
The ROMP or Research OPD Micro Processor was a 10 MHz RISC microprocessor designed by IBM in the early 1980s.
 It is also known in some circles as 032.
 "OPD" stands for "Office Products Division", the division of IBM which originated the processor.
 The ROMP was manufactured on a 2 µm process with 45,000 transistors, saw first in silicon in 1981, and was originally developed to be used in office equipment and small computers.
 It was intended as a follow-on to a mid-1970s processor called the "OPD Mini Processor", which was used in text editing systems such as the IBM Office System/6.
 ROMP originally was shipped in the IBM RT/PC line, announced in 1986, and was later used in an IBM laser printer.
 For a time the IBM RT/PC was planned to be a personal computer, with ROMP replacing the Intel 8088.
 However, the software was targeted more towards engineering workstations.

Question: Are Processor Technology and Matra Alice both computers?
Answer: yes