Jacaranda Software was an Australian developer and publisher of educational computer games for children.
 It was based in Brisbane, Australia and published under the "inspirational" leadership of John Collins.
 The team worked as a department of Jacaranda-Wiley; the Australian imprint of American publishing company, Wiley.
 While it was considered initially as an experimental venture, it proved to be profitable from its first year through to its closure in the early 1990s.
 Jacaranda Software released titles for a range of computer systems, including the Apple II, Commodore 64, Macintosh, Microbee and BBC Micro.
 After the department closed, former employees David Smith, Bruce Mitchell, and Steve Luckett continued to write software for schools, under the name Greygum Software.
 They bought remaining stock, rights, and equipment from Jacaranda.
 As of 2015, several popular former Jacaranda titles are still available in Windows and Macintosh versions from Greygum Software, including Goldfields, , Desert Quest and Crossing the Mountains.
Tiki Data was a manufacturer of microcomputers, located in Oslo, Norway.
 The company was founded in 1983 by Lars Monrad Krohn and Gro Jørgensen, and was targeting the then emerging computer market in the educational sector.
 Following the launch of the Tiki 100 computer, which was designed by Tiki Data from the bottom up, the company started publishing software for the educational sector.
JNE is an express and logistics courier services company, originated from Indonesia.
 Its official name is "Tiki Jalur Nugraha Ekakurir" ("Tiki JNE").
 Nowadays, Tiki JNE is better known as JNE.
 The name "JNE" is an abbreviation for "Jalur Nugraha Ekakurir", which is Sanskrit language meaning ""blessed lane courie"r".
 Its headquarters is located in Jakarta.
Voodoo Tiki is a brand of tequila, produced by Voodoo Tiki Tequila Corporation, made of 100% blue agave, and available in the US other several other Countries including, Canada, The Caribbean, Australia, Belgium and the Netherlands.
Tiki-100 was a desktop home/personal computer manufactured by Tiki Data of Oslo, Norway.
 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.
 Early prototypes had 4 KB ROM, and the '100' in the machine's name was based on the total KB amount of memory.
MicroBee (Micro Bee) was a series of home computers by Applied Technology, later known as MicroBee Systems.
Applied Technology, was founded by Owen Hill in 1975 in Australia.
 He was a pioneer producer of home computers that ran CP/M on Zilog Z80 microprocessors.
 Their MicroBee computer (1982) was the first commercial personal computer manufactured in Australia.
 The computers were used by schools in Australia and Sweden and by BMW car dealers in Australia.
D-Wave Two (project code name Vesuvius) is the second commercially available quantum computer, and the successor to the first commercially available quantum computer, D-Wave One.
 Both computers were developed by Canadian company D-Wave Systems.
 The computers are not general purpose, but rather are designed for quantum annealing.
 Specifically, the computers are designed to use quantum annealing to solve a single type of problem known as quadratic unconstrained binary optimization.
 As of 2015, it is still heavily debated whether large scale entanglement takes place in D-Wave Two, and whether current or future generations of D-Wave computers will have any advantage over classical computers.
The BCL Molecular 18 was a range of 18-bit computers designed and manufactured in the UK from 1970 until the late 1980s.
The machines were originally manufactured by Systemation Limited and serviced by Business Mechanisation Limited.
 The two companies merged in 1968 to form Business Computers Limited - a public limited company.
 Business Computers Ltd subsequently went into receivership in 1974.
 It was purchased from the receiver by Computer World Trade, maintenance of existing machines was by a subsidiary of CWT called CFM, manufacturing was passed to ABS Computer in the old BCL building and sales rights were sold to a team from the old Singer Computers by 1976 trading as Business Computers (Systems) Ltd selling the Molecular.
 BC(S) Ltd subsequently went public in 1981 to form Business Computers (Systems) Plc.
 Servicing and manufacturing was gradually taken over by Systemation Services/ Systemation Developments Ltd.
 BC(S)Plc was eventually taken over by Electronic Data Processing (EDP).
 Amongst its users and service engineers it was affectionately known as the Molly.
V3 Gaming PC is a manufacturer of custom-built personal computers headquartered in Lomita, California.
 The company, founded in 2010 by industry veterans, touts compatibility with 3D gaming technologies such as NVIDIA 3D Vision as a selling point for its products.
 V3 Gaming PC computers are specifically designed for the gaming and enthusiast markets, and offer different levels of performance for different usage environments and price segments.
 V3 offers several different models of desktop computers ranging from full-tower systems to small form factor mini-PCs, all of which are liquid-cooled.
 The company also has a range of laptop computers with high-end gaming hardware and full HD displays.
 In the company's review guide, sent to technology publications along with computer samples, they state that they are developing several component-level products, though none appear to be available at this time.

Question: Were the computers Tiki 100 and MicroBee manufactured by the same company?
Answer: no