Question: Were both the Philips P2000 and TRS-80 Color Computer home computers?

Context articles: Extended Color BASIC
Dragon Data
Spectral Associates
Dallas Quest
Dung Beetles (video game)
Disk Extended Color BASIC
TRS-80 Color Computer
Philips P2000
Chromasette
TRS-80 MC-10

Extended Color Basic is an update to the Color BASIC interpreter for the Radio Shack/Tandy TRS-80 Color Computer series and is the default Basic interpreter, for the Color Computer 2.
 The Color Computer Basic implementations are somewhat different for the versions of Basic which come with the other family of TRS-80 machines, namely Basic Levels I, II, and III.
 Assemblers and Pascal and C compilers are available for the different machines in the series.
 Modified subsets of Color Basic may be found on many of the Radio Shack PC series of pocket computers (PC-1 to PC-4 by Sharp, PC-5, PC-6 to PC-8 by Casio) of the era.
Dragon Data was a Welsh producer of home computers during the early 1980s.
 These computers, the Dragon 32 and Dragon 64, strongly resembled the Tandy TRS-80 Color Computer ("CoCo")—both followed a standard Motorola datasheet configuration for the three key components (CPU, SAM and VDG).
 The machines came in both 32KB and (later) 64KB versions.
Spectral Associates was an American maker of computer games for the TRS-80 Color Computer.
 It was founded in 1980 and was defunct as sometime in the late 1980s.
 Spectral Associates sold their software through Radio Shack and via direct sales.
 It was a very prolific game company for the TRS-80 Color Computer I and II in its heyday.
The Dallas Quest is an adventure programmed by Steve Bjork, James Garon and others, and published by Datasoft for the Tandy Color Computer, Commodore 64 computer in 1984.
 It is based on the television series "Dallas".
 There was also a version for the Apple IIe and Atari 8-bit home computers as well as the TRS-80 Color Computer.
Dung Beetles is an Apple II computer game by Bob Bishop, released in 1982 by Datasoft.
 The game was ported to Atari 8-bit computers, and also to the TRS-80 Color Computer, where it was distributed by Tandy.
 On the Color Computer, it was renamed Mega-Bug; however, some copies were sold as Dung Beetles.
 Later versions for both the Apple II and Atari were named Tumble Bugs; also the Atari version was renamed Magneto Bugs for the 1983 re-release by Gentry Software.
 In Australia, the game was re-branded "Bug Attack".
Disk Extended Color Basic is an update to the Color BASIC interpreter for the Radio Shack/Tandy TRS-80 Color Computer series and is the default Basic interpreter, and therefore the de facto operating system, for the Color Computer 3.
 The Color Computer Basic implementations are somewhat different for the versions of Basic which come with the other family of TRS-80 machines, namely Basic Levels I, II, and III.
 Assemblers and Pascal and C compilers are available for the different machines in the series.
 Modified subsets of Color Basic may be found on many of the Radio Shack PC series of pocket computers (PC-1 to PC-4 by Sharp, PC-5, PC-6 to PC-8 by Casio) of the era.
The Radio Shack TRS-80 Color Computer (also marketed as the Tandy Color Computer and affectionately nicknamed CoCo) is a line of home computers based on the Motorola 6809 processor.
 The Color Computer was launched in 1980, and lasted through three generations of hardware until being discontinued in 1991.
The Philips P2000T home computer was Philips' first real entry in the home computer market, after the Philips Videopac G7000 game system (better known in the U.S. as the Magnavox Odyssey2) which they already sold to compete with the Atari 2600 and similar game systems.
 There was also an P2000M version with an additional 80-column card for use with a monochrome monitor.
 This version shipped with a monitor cabinet also housing a dual 5.25" floppy drive.
Chromasette was the first cassette-based TRS-80 Color Computer magazine produced by David Lagerquist and was an offshoot of "CLOAD" magazine.
 The first issue was published July 1981 and the last issue was published in July 1984.
 Issues were published monthly.
 While some references cite the price as having been $3.50 USD an issue, it was advertised in Creative Computing magazine in May 1983 as $45 USD a year for 12 issues, $25 USD for 6 issues, or $5 USD each.
 The first issue contained 5 Basic programs and the "cover" of the electronic magazine (which had to be loaded onto a TRS-80 Color Computer and then run) was dynamic.
 Included with each cassette was a 5-6 page newsletter explaining the programs included on the cassette, including their PMODE and PCLEAR values (if needed), their locations on tape, and several paragraphs of documentation about each (sometimes suggesting program alterations that change or improve the results).
 The newsletter contained tips, rumors (for example whether the TRS-80 Color Computer would soon support 5" floppy diskette drives in addition to cassettes for loading and recording software programs), along with other insights.
 They contained a variety of information about the Color Computer and some of the hardware and software available for it.
 In addition, they included advertisements.
 Dave signed only his first name to the "CLOAD" and "Chromasette" letters.
The TRS-80 MC-10 microcomputer is a lesser-known member of the TRS-80 line of home computers, produced by Tandy Corporation in the early 1980s and sold through their RadioShack chain of electronics stores.
 It was apparently designed as a low-cost alternative to Tandy's own TRS-80 Color Computer to compete with entry-level machines that had previously dominated the market, such as the Commodore VIC-20 and Sinclair ZX81.