Question: Are the Hobbit and FM-7 both home computers?
Context: The Atari 8-bit family is a series of 8-bit home computers introduced by Atari, Inc. in 1979 and manufactured until 1992.  All of the machines in the family are technically similar and differ primarily in packaging.  They are based on the MOS Technology 6502 CPU running at 1.79 MHz, and were the first home computers designed with custom co-processor chips.  This architecture enabled graphics and sound capabilities that were more advanced than contemporary machines like the Apple II or Commodore PET, and gaming on the platform was a major draw. " Star Raiders" is considered the platform's killer app. The FM-7 ("Fujitsu Micro 7") is a home computer created by Fujitsu, first released in 1982, only sold in Japan.  It is a stripped down version of their earlier FM-8; during development, the FM-7 was known as the "FM-8 Jr.". The Boggit: Bored Too is a text adventure game by Delta 4 released in 1986 for the Commodore 64, Amstrad CPC and ZX Spectrum home computers.  The game is a parody of the J.R.R. Tolkien novel "The Hobbit" and of the earlier game based upon it also called "The Hobbit".  It is the prequel to "Bored of the Rings". Enix was a Japanese video game publishing company founded in September 1975 by Yasuhiro Fukushima.  Initially a tabloid publisher named Eidansha Boshu Service Center, it was renamed to Enix in 1982, and shortly thereafter ventured into video game publishing for Japanese home computers such as the PC-8800 series, the X1 series, and the FM-7.  Enix initially found games to release by holding contests for programming hobbyists and publishing the winners, with the first titles appearing in February 1983.  Enix continued to hold contests and publish the winners through 1993.  When Enix moved into traditional publishing for video game consoles in 1985, it began with ports of two of its more successful games, "Door Door" (1983) and "The Portopia Serial Murder Case" (1983).  From that point onward, Enix served as a publisher for both video games developed independently by other companies as well as for titles in franchises owned by Enix and created by licensed developers.  Enix's flagship franchise was the "Dragon Quest" series of console games, developed primarily by Chunsoft; some of the games, such as "Dragon Quest VII" (2000), have sold millions of copies, and the series as a whole has sold over 68 million copies as of 2016. Hobbit (Хоббит) is a Soviet/Russian 8-bit home computer, based on the Sinclair ZX Spectrum hardware architecture. Bubble Bus Software was a publisher of video game software for home computers in the mid-1980s, founded by Mark Meakins and based in Tonbridge, Kent.  Their releases targeted popular home computers of the time, such as the Commodore 64, VIC-20 and ZX Spectrum.  Their most notable release was Starquake. The Hobbit is an illustrated text adventure computer game released in 1982 for the ZX Spectrum home computer and based on the book "The Hobbit", by J. R. R. Tolkien.  It was developed at Beam Software by Philip Mitchell and Veronika Megler and published by Melbourne House.  It was later converted to most home computers available at the time including the Commodore 64, BBC Micro and Oric.  By arrangement with the book publishers, a copy of the book was included with each game sold. Princess Tomato in the Salad Kingdom (サラダの国のトマト姫 , "Sarada no Kuni no Tomato Hime" ) is a video game by Hudson Soft originally released in 1984 for the NEC PC-8801, NEC PC-6001, FM-7 and MSX Japanese home computers. This article covers various significant pieces of software available for the Atari 8-bit home computers (400/800, XL and XE series).  Because the company marketed them as home computers, games dominated the 8-bit software library. Digital Retro (full title Digital Retro: The Evolution and Design of the Personal Computer) is a coffee table book about the history of home computers and personal computers.  It was written by Gordon Laing, a former editor of "Personal Computer World" magazine and covers the period from 1975 to 1988 (the era before widespread adoption of PC compatibility).  Its contents cover home computers, along with some business models and video game consoles, but hardware such as minicomputers and mainframes is excluded.
Answer: yes