Question: Do both Sega and Altair 8800 fall into the category of electronics?

Context articles: List of mergers and acquisitions by Microsoft
Processor Technology
Tarbell Cassette Interface
Altair BASIC
S-100 bus
Sega
David Bunnell
Microsoft BASIC
Altair 8800
Heathkit H8

Microsoft is an American public multinational corporation headquartered in Redmond, Washington, USA that develops, manufactures, licenses, and supports a wide range of products and services predominantly related to computing through its various product divisions.
 Established on April 4, 1975 to develop and sell BASIC interpreters for the Altair 8800, Microsoft rose to dominate the home computer operating system market with MS-DOS in the mid-1980s, followed by the Microsoft Windows line of operating systems.
 Microsoft would also come to dominate the office suite market with Microsoft Office.
 The company has diversified in recent years into the video game industry with the Xbox, the Xbox 360, and the Xbox One, as well as into the consumer electronics and digital services market with Zune, MSN and the Windows Phone OS.
Processor Technology Corporation was a personal computer company founded in April 1975 by Gary Ingram and Bob Marsh in Berkeley, California.
 Their first product was a 4K byte RAM board that was compatible with the MITS Altair 8800 computer but more reliable than the MITS board.
 This was followed by a series of memory and I/O boards including a video display module.
 Popular Electronics magazine wanted a feature article on an intelligent computer terminal and Technical Editor Les Solomon asked Marsh and Lee Felsenstein to design one.
 It was featured on the July 1976 cover and became the Sol-20 Personal Computer.
 The first units were shipped in December 1976 and the Sol-20 was a very successful product.
 The company failed to develop next generation products and ceased operations in May 1979.
The Tarbell Cassette Interface is an expansion card for use with the Altair 8800 early personal computer, or other systems using the Altair's S-100 bus.
 It was designed by Don Tarbell and sold by Tarbell Electronics as early as 1976.
 At the time, it was considered to be fast, reliable, and popular.
 While supporting the 1975 Kansas City (Byte/Lancaster) standard, it also introduced a much faster Tarbell standard which became a "de facto" standard for compact cassette data storage.
Altair BASIC was an interpreter for the BASIC programming language that ran on the MITS Altair 8800 and subsequent S-100 bus computers.
 It was Microsoft's first product (as Micro-Soft), distributed by MITS under a contract.
 Altair BASIC was the start of the Microsoft BASIC product range.
The S-100 bus or Altair bus, "IEEE696-1983 (withdrawn)", was an early computer bus designed in 1974 as a part of the Altair 8800.
 The S-100 bus was the first industry standard expansion bus for the microcomputer industry.
 S-100 computers, consisting of processor and peripheral cards, were produced by a number of manufacturers.
 The S-100 bus formed the basis for homebrew computers whose builders (e.g., the Homebrew Computer Club) implemented drivers for CP/M and MP/M.
 These S-100 microcomputers ran the gamut from hobbyist toy to small business workstation and were common in early home computers until the advent of the IBM PC (which some of them outperformed).
Sega Games Co., Ltd. (Japanese: 株式会社セガゲームス , Hepburn: Kabushiki gaisha Sega gēmusu ) , originally short for Service Games and officially styled as SEGA, is a Japanese multinational video game developer and publisher headquartered in Tokyo, Japan, with offices around the world.
 Sega developed and manufactured numerous home video game consoles from 1983 to 2001, but after financial losses incurred from its Dreamcast console, the company restructured to focus on providing software as a third-party developer.
 Sega remains the world's most prolific arcade producer, with over 500 games in over 70 franchises on more than 20 different arcade system boards since 1981.
David Hugh Bunnell (July 25, 1947 – October 18, 2016) was a pioneer of the personal computing industry who founded some of the most successful computer magazines including "PC Magazine", "PC World", and "Macworld".
 In 1975, he was working at MITS in Albuquerque, N.M., when the company made the first personal computer, the Altair 8800.
 His coworkers included Microsoft founders Bill Gates and Paul Allen, who created the first programming language for the Altair, Altair BASIC.
Microsoft BASIC is the foundation product of the Microsoft company.
 It first appeared in 1975 as Altair BASIC, which was the first BASIC by Microsoft and the first high level programming language available for the Altair 8800 microcomputer.
The Altair 8800 is a microcomputer designed in 1974 by MITS and based on the Intel 8080 CPU.
 Interest grew quickly after it was featured on the cover of the January 1975 issue (published in late November 1974) of "Popular Electronics", and was sold by mail order through advertisements there, in "Radio-Electronics", and in other hobbyist magazines.
 The designers hoped to sell a few hundred build-it-yourself kits to hobbyists, and were surprised when they sold thousands in the first month.
 The Altair also appealed to individuals and businesses that just wanted a computer and purchased the assembled version.
 The Altair is widely recognized as the spark that ignited the microcomputer revolution as the first commercially successful personal computer.
 The computer bus designed for the Altair was to become a "de facto" standard in the form of the S-100 bus, and the first programming language for the machine was Microsoft's founding product, Altair BASIC.
Heathkit's H8 is an Intel 8080-based microcomputer sold in kit form starting in 1977.
 The H8 was similar to the S-100 bus computers of the era, and like those machines was often used with the CP/M operating system on floppy disk.
 The main difference between the H8 and S-100 machines was the bus; the H8 used a 50-pin bus design that was smaller, more robust and better engineered electrically.
 The machine also included a bootstrap ROM that made it easier to start up, including code for running basic input/output and allowing input through a front-mounted octal keypad and front panel display instead of the binary switches and lights used on machines like the Altair 8800.
 The H8 was a successful design but required a separate terminal to be truly useful; Heathkit introduced several terminals as well.
 A successor model, the "All-in-One" Heathkit H89, combined a Z-80 processor board and a floppy disk drive into the cabinet of an Heathkit H19 terminal.
 This model also was sold in fully assembled form as the WH89.
 These were later sold by Zenith Electronics with their name on the front as the Zenith Z-89.