Question: Was the VTech Laser 200 and the ABC 80 both made in sweden? 

Context articles: ISS Space Sky Laser
Laser 128
W ABC
ABC 80
Laser 2
VTech Laser 200
Tactical High Energy Laser
Panasonic JR-200
Motorola 6847
ABC 800

The ISS Space Sky Laser is a Class IV high power laser light projection system utilized primarily for use at the Kennedy Space Center (VC) to project an extreme 0.1 of divergence 532Nm (Neon Green) high power 200+ Watt laser beam at the ISS International Space Station for KSCVC view tracking on December, 26-31st 2014.
 The first space sky laser light projection was used for 12 hours continuously just prior to send off of the NASA Delta IV heavy rocket launch with Orion EFT-1 Mars deep space capsule into space on December, 5th 2014.
 The "ISS Space Sky Laser" was filmed by the news media from many outlets that stipulated that the color green from the laser signify's "Go" for launch and that the brightly illuminated high power laser beam was a send off to the Orion EFT-1 capsule to the Planet Mars even though it was an unmanned test flight.
 The "ISS Space Sky Laser" is the only type of visible high power laser ever used at the Kennedy Space center in History.
 The ISS Space Sky Laser" light projection system was developed by Tribal Existence Productions Worldwide (TEP Worldwide) and was certified by NASA's 's radiation protection officer Randall Scott CLSO and Ino Medic Heath Physics Department of NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) and remains on file for approved use with governmental, science and education uses with the operational design guidance from Tribal Existence Productions Worldwide.
The Laser 128 is a clone of the Apple II series of personal computers, released by VTech in 1984.
W ABC was a program that converted files from Luxor ABC 80 and ABC 800 to PC compatible computers.
The ABC 80 (Advanced BASIC Computer 80) was a personal computer engineered by the Swedish corporation Dataindustrier AB (DIAB) and manufactured by Luxor in Motala, Sweden in the late 1970s and early 1980s.
 It was introduced on the market in August 1978.
The Laser 2 is a double-handed version of the popular Laser one-design class of small sailing dinghy.
 It is a quick, planing dinghy that differs from the Laser in that it has a jib, symmetric spinnaker and a trapeze for the crew.
 It was designed by New Zealander Frank Bethwaite and was first launched as a product in Australia then North America in 1979 and in Europe in 1980.
 The hull is made of GRP (glass reinforced plastic).
 The rig is a Bermudian rig sloop with spinnaker.
 It is designed to be a mid to high performance racer.
 In Britain, its most common current use is at university class in British University Sailing Association (BUSA) events.
 A version known as the Laser Fun was available, the same hull but featuring a reefable mainsail and a roller furling jib, and with the option of an asymmetric spinnaker (Laser Fun New Wave).
 As a strict one-design boat the Laser 2 was not available for amateur construction.
The VTech Laser 200 was an early 8-bit home computer from 1983, also sold as the Salora Fellow (mainly in Fennoscandia, particularly Finland), the Seltron 200 in Hungary and Italy, the Texet TX8000 (in the United Kingdom), and the Dick Smith VZ 200 (in Australia and New Zealand).
The Tactical High-Energy Laser, or THEL, is a laser developed for military use, also known as the Nautilus laser system.
 The mobile version is the Mobile Tactical High-Energy Laser, or MTHEL.
 In 1996, the United States and Israel entered into an agreement to produce a cooperative THEL called the Demonstrator, which would utilize deuterium fluoride chemical laser technologies.
 In 2000 and 2001 THEL shot down 28 Katyusha artillery rockets and five artillery shells.
 On November 4, 2002, THEL shot down an incoming artillery shell.
 The prototype weapon was roughly the size of six city buses, made up of modules that held a command center, radar and a telescope for tracking targets, the chemical laser itself, fuel and reagent tanks, and a rotating mirror to reflect its beam toward speeding targets.
The Panasonic JR-200U (Panasonic Personal Computer (PPC)) was a simple, relatively early (1983), 8-bit home computer with a chiclet keyboard somewhat similar to the VTech Laser 200.
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.
The Luxor ABC 800 series are office-versions of the ABC 80 home computer.
 They featured an enhanced BASIC interpreter, a slightly faster clocked CPU and more memory: 32 kilobytes RAM and 32 KB ROM was now standard, the Z80 is clocked at 3.58 MHz (using an NTSC color subcarrier crystal).
 It featured 40×24 text mode with eight colors (ABC 800 C) or 80×24 text mode monochrome (ABC 800 M).
 They could also be extended with "high" resolution graphics (240×240 pixels at 2 bpp) using 16 KB RAM as video memory.