Question: Acorn A7000 and Pecom 32 were both what?
Context: The Acorn Electron is a budget version of the BBC Micro educational/home computer made by Acorn Computers Ltd.  It has 32 kilobytes of RAM, and its ROM includes BBC BASIC v2 along with its operating system. The A7000 and A7000+ were Acorn Computers' entry level computers based on the RiscPC architecture.  Launched in 1995, they replaced some of the models of the Acorn Archimedes range.  After the breakup of Acorn Computers in 1998, Castle Technology bought the rights to continue production of the A7000+.  The A7000 used the ARM7500 system on chip which combined the separate ARM CPU, MMU, VIDC20 video chip and IOMD IO controller of the RiscPC into a single chip. The Advanced Disc Filing System (ADFS) is a computing file system particular to the Acorn computer range and RISC OS-based successors.  Initially based on the rare Acorn Winchester Filing System, it was renamed to the Advanced Disc Filing System when support for floppy discs was added (utilising a WD1770 floppy disc controller) and on later 32-bit systems a variant of a PC-style floppy controller. Pecom 32 was an educational and/or home computer developed by Elektronska Industrija Niš of Serbia in 1985. Jinxter is a text adventure video game developed by Magnetic Scrolls and published by Rainbird in 1987 for popular 8-bit and 16-bit machines of the time as well as for the 32-bit Acorn Archimedes.  "Jinxter" tells the story of a man on a mission to save the fictional land of Aquitania from the looming threat of evil witches.  The game was well received by critics upon its release. Stephen Byram "Steve" Furber CBE, FRS, FREng (born 21 March 1953) is the ICL Professor of Computer Engineering at the School of Computer Science at the University of Manchester and is probably best known for his work at Acorn Computers, where he was one of the designers of the BBC Micro and the ARM 32-bit RISC microprocessor. The MC6847 is a video display generator (VDG) first introduced by Motorola and used in the TRS-80 Color Computer, Dragon 32/64, Laser 200, TRS-80 MC-10 and Acorn Atom, among others.  It is a relatively simple display generator compared to other display chips of the time.  It is capable of displaying text and graphics contained within a roughly square display matrix 256 pixels wide by 192 lines high.  It is capable of displaying nine colors: black, green, yellow, blue, red, buff (almost-but-not-quite white), cyan, magenta, and orange.  The low display resolution is a necessity of using television sets as display monitors.  Making the display wider risked cutting off characters due to overscan.  Compressing more dots into the display window would easily exceed the resolution of the television and be useless. Galileo was an unreleased 32-bit operating system that was under development by Acorn Computers.  The operating system was scheduled to be the successor of RISC OS in 1998, but was cancelled when the workstation division closed as part of Acorn's restructuring in 1998. Panos is a discontinued computer operating system developed by Acorn Computers in the 1980s, which ran on the 32016 Second Processor for the BBC Micro and the Acorn Cambridge Workstation.  These systems had essentially the same architecture, based on a 32-bit NS32016 CPU; the ACW having a BBC Micro-based "I/O processor".  Access to the I/O processor was through a NS32016 firmware kernel called "Pandora". Hareraiser is a computer game, originally released in 1984 in the UK for most home computer platforms.  It was released in two parts; "Prelude" and "Finale".  A prize worth £30,000 was on offer if the game could be solved.  The game was released on Acorn Electron, Amstrad CPC, BBC Micro Model B, Commodore 64, Commodore VIC-20 EX, Dragon 32, MSX, Oric Atmos 48k and Sinclair ZX Spectrum in 1984 at £8.95 for each part.
Answer: computer