The MOS Technology 6581/8580 SID (Sound Interface Device) is the built-in Programmable Sound Generator chip of Commodore's CBM-II, Commodore 64, Commodore 128 and Commodore MAX Machine home computers.
 It was one of the first sound chips of its kind to be included in a home computer prior to the digital sound revolution.
Commodore International (or Commodore International Limited) was a North American home computer and electronics manufacturer.
 Commodore International (CI), along with its subsidiary Commodore Business Machines (CBM), participated in the development of the home–personal computer industry in the 1970s and 1980s.
 The company developed and marketed the world's best-selling desktop computer, the Commodore 64 (1982), and released its Amiga computer line in July 1985.
The history of the personal computer as a mass-market consumer electronic device began with the microcomputer revolution of the 1980s.
 The 1981 launch of the IBM Personal Computer coined both the term "Personal Computer" and "PC".
 A personal computer is one intended for interactive individual use, as opposed to a mainframe computer where the end user's requests are filtered through operating staff, or a time-sharing system in which one large processor is shared by many individuals.
 After the development of the microprocessor, individual personal computers were low enough in cost that they eventually became affordable consumer goods.
 Early personal computers – generally called microcomputers – were sold often in electronic kit form and in limited numbers, and were of interest mostly to hobbyists and technicians.
Stan Veit (25 December 1919 - 29 July 2010) was an entrepreneur and publisher who played an important role in the early days of the personal computer industry in the United States.
 He ran "Computer Mart," the first computer store in New York City, was the personal computer editor of "Popular Electronics" Magazine, and then Editor-in-Chief of "Computer Shopper".
 He published his reminiscences about the early history of the personal computer industry in a 1993 book called "Stan Veit's History of the Personal Computer."
The Commodore MAX Machine, also known as Ultimax in the United States and VC-10 in Germany, was a home computer designed and sold by Commodore International in Japan, beginning in early 1982, a predecessor to the popular Commodore 64.
 The Commodore 64 manual mentions the machine by name, suggesting that Commodore intended to sell the machine internationally; however, it is unclear whether the machine was ever actually sold outside Japan.
 It is considered a rarity.
The VIC-20 (in Germany: VC-20; In Japan: VIC-1001) is an 8-bit home computer that was sold by Commodore Business Machines.
 The VIC-20 was announced in 1980, roughly three years after Commodore's first personal computer, the PET.
 The VIC-20 was the first computer of any description to sell one million units.
Radar Rat Race (レーダーラットレース , Rēdā Ratto Rēsu ) is a 1981 game made by HAL Laboratory for the Commodore VIC-20, in 1982 converted to the Commodore MAX Machine and Commodore 64.
 A clone of Namco's "Rally-X" arcade game, it was among thirty game titles marketed by Commodore on cartridges.
 It was originally released in Japan as "Rally-X" (ラリーX) from Commodore Japan K.K.
The Amiga CD32, styled "CD" and code-named "Spellbound", is the first 32-bit home video game console released in western Europe, Australia, Canada and Brazil.
 It was first announced at the Science Museum in London on July 16, 1993, and was released in September of the same year.
 The CD32 uses CD-ROM media, and was developed by Commodore, creator of the Commodore Amiga computer.
 It was based on Commodore's Advanced Graphics Architecture chipset, and is of similar specification to the Amiga 1200 computer.
 Using third party devices, it is possible to upgrade the CD32 with keyboard, floppy drive, hard drive, RAM and mouse, turning it into the equivalent of an Amiga 1200 personal computer.
 A hardware MPEG decompression module for playing Video CD was also released.
 In the Christmas period following its launch, the CD32 accounted for 38% of all CD-ROM drive sales in the UK, exceeding sales of the Mega-CD; however, it was soon overshadowed by CD-ROM based games consoles from other companies, and was discontinued as Commodore went into bankruptcy.
The Commodore PET (Personal Electronic Transactor) is a line of home/personal computers produced starting in 1977 by Commodore International.
 A top-seller in the Canadian and United States educational markets, it was Commodore's first full-featured computer, and formed the basis for their entire 8-bit product line, including the Commodore 64.
 The first model, which was named the PET 2001, was the third personal computer ever made available to retail consumers, after the Apple II and TRS-80.
The DAI personal computer is a rare, early home computer from the Belgian company "Data Applications International".
 The DAI came to market in 1980.
 It provided many pioneering features such as high resolution color graphics, a maths co-processor, and a pre-compiling BASIC interpreter.
 But it never became a commercial success.

Question: Which was sold first the DAI Personal Computer or the Commodore MAX Machine?
Answer: DAI personal computer