Question: What is a home computer made by Commodore International with a 6502-compatible 7501 or 8501 CPU,  VideoBrain Family Computer or Commodore 16 ?

Context paragraphs:
Jack Attack: Jack Attack is a platform action video game for the Commodore 16, Commodore Plus/4, and Commodore 64.  It was published in 1983 by Commodore International for the North American and European markets.

Commodore LCD: The Commodore LCD (sometimes known in short as the CLCD) was a LCD-equipped laptop made by Commodore International.  It was presented at the January 1985 Consumer Electronics Show, but never released.  The CLCD was not directly compatible with other Commodore home computers, but its built-in Commodore BASIC 3.6 interpreter could run programs written in the Commodore 128's BASIC 7.0, as long as these programs did not include system-specific POKE commands.  Like the Commodore 264 and Radio Shack TRS-80 Model 100 series computers, the CLCD had several ROM-based office application programs.

Commodore 16: The Commodore 16 is a home computer made by Commodore International with a 6502-compatible 7501 or 8501 CPU, released in 1984 and intended to be an entry-level computer to replace the VIC-20.  A cost-reduced version, the Commodore 116, was sold only in Europe.

Commodore 1541: The Commodore 1541 (also known as the CBM 1541 and VIC-1541) is a floppy disk drive which was made by Commodore International for the Commodore 64 (C64), Commodore's most popular home computer.  The best-known floppy disk drive for the C64, the 1541 is a single-sided 170-kilobyte drive for 5¼" disks.  The 1541 directly followed the Commodore 1540 (meant for the VIC-20).

VideoBrain Family Computer: The VideoBrain Family Computer (model 101) is an 8-bit home computer manufactured by Umtech Incorporated, starting in 1977.  It is based on the Fairchild Semiconductor F8 CPU and is notable for being the first fully programmable cartridge-based home computer.  It was not a large commercial success and was discontinued from the market less than three years after its initial release.

Hyperion (computer): The Hyperion is an early portable computer that vied with the Compaq Portable to be the first portable IBM PC compatible.  It was marketed by Infotech Cie of Ottawa, a subsidiary of Bytec Management Corp., who acquired the designer and manufacturer Dynalogic in January 1983.  In 1984 the design was licensed by Commodore International in a move that was forecast as a "radical shift of position" and a signal that Commodore would soon dominate the PC compatible market.  Despite computers being "hand-assembled from kits" provided by Bytec and displayed alongside the Commodore 900 at a German trade show as their forthcoming first portable computer, it was never sold by Commodore and some analysts downplayed the pact.  The Hyperion was shipped in January 1983 at C$4995, two months ahead of the Compaq Portable.

Commodore International: 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.

Commodore BASIC: Commodore BASIC, also known as PET BASIC, is the dialect of the BASIC programming language used in Commodore International's 8-bit home computer line, stretching from the PET of 1977 to the C128 of 1985.  The core was based on 6502 Microsoft BASIC, and as such it shares many characteristics with other 6502 BASICs of the time, such as Applesoft BASIC.  Commodore licensed BASIC from Microsoft on a "pay once, no royalties" basis after Jack Tramiel turned down Bill Gates' offer of a $3 per unit fee, stating, "I'm already married," and would pay no more than $25,000 for a perpetual license.

Commodore MAX Machine: 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.

Commodore 64: The Commodore 64, also known as the C64 or occasionally CBM 64 or VIC-64 in Sweden, is an 8-bit home computer introduced in January 1982 by Commodore International (first shown at the Consumer Electronics Show, in Las Vegas, January 7–10.  1982).  It is listed in the Guinness World Records as the highest-selling single computer model of all time, with independent estimates placing the number sold between 10 and 17 million units.  Volume production started in early 1982, marketing in August for US$ .  Preceded by the Commodore VIC-20 and Commodore PET, the C64 took its name from its 64 kilobytes (65,536 bytes) of RAM.  It had superior sound and graphical specifications compared to other earlier systems such as the Apple II and Atari 800, with multi-color sprites and a more advanced sound processor.

Supporting paragraphs: Commodore 16 VideoBrain Family Computer
Answer: Commodore 16