Question: Which 8-bit computer was sold in Brazil, the VTech Laser 200 or the Prológica CP-400?

Context articles: VTech Laser 200
List of Atari XEGS games
Panasonic JR-200
Prológica CP-400
Atari XEGS
Apple II series
Golden age of Spanish software
64-bit computing
Zimag
Motorola 6847

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 following is a list of Atari XEGS games, organized alphabetically by name.
 The list includes only the 32 games that were released during the XEGS's lifetime, in matching "Atari XE Video Game Cartridge" boxes.
 Since the XEGS is part of the family of Atari 8-bit computers, it could also run all software released for that platform; in fact, many of the titles below were re-releases of earlier diskette-based Atari 8-bit computer games, converted to cartridge form.
 All of these games could work with other computers of the Atari 8-bit line.
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.
In the middle of 1984 a Brazilian company called Prológica, which made its own versions of 8 bits US computers, brought to the Brazilian market a new equipment for its personal computer series called "CP" (shorten of Personal Computer in Portuguese).
The Atari XE Video Game System (Atari XEGS) is a home video game console released by Atari Corporation in 1987.
 Based on Atari's 8-bit 65XE computer, the XEGS is compatible with the existing Atari 8-bit computer software library.
 Additionally, it is able to operate as either a stand-alone console or full computer with the addition of its specially designed keyboard.
 In computer mode, it may utilize the majority of peripherals released for Atari's 8-bit computer line.
 Atari packaged the XEGS as a basic set consisting of only the console and joystick, and as a deluxe set consisting of the console, keyboard, joystick and light gun.
The Apple II series (trademarked with square brackets as "Apple ][" and rendered on later models as "Apple //") is a family of home computers, one of the first highly successful mass-produced text command microcomputer products, designed primarily by Steve Wozniak, manufactured by Apple Computer (now Apple Inc.) and introduced in 1977 with the original Apple II.
 In terms of ease of use, features and expandability, the Apple II was a major technological advancement over its predecessor, the Apple I, a limited-production bare circuit board computer for electronics hobbyists that pioneered many features that made the Apple II a commercial success.
 Introduced at the West Coast Computer Faire on April 16, 1977, the Apple II was among the first successful personal computers; it launched the Apple company into a successful business (and allowed several related companies to start).
 Throughout the years, a number of models were sold, with the most popular model remaining relatively little changed into the 1990s.
 While primarily an 8-bit computer, by mid-run a 16-bit model was introduced.
The golden age of Spanish software (Spanish: "edad de oro del software español" ) was a time, between 1983 and 1992, when Spain became the second largest 8 bit computer entertainment software producer in Europe, only behind the United Kingdom.
 The disappearance of the 8 bit technology and its replacement by the 16 bit machines marked the end of this era, during which many software companies based in Spain launched their career: Dinamic Software, Topo Soft, Opera Soft, Made in Spain and Zigurat among others.
 The name "Edad de oro del soft español" was coined by specialized magazines of the time and has been used to refer to these years until nowadays.
In computer architecture, 64-bit computing is the use of processors that have datapath widths, integer size, and memory address widths of 64 bits (eight octets).
 Also, 64-bit computer architectures for central processing units (CPUs) and arithmetic logic units (ALUs) are those that are based on processor registers, address buses, or data buses of that size.
 From the software perspective, 64-bit computing means the use of code with 64-bit virtual memory addresses.
 However, not all 64-bit instruction sets support full 64-bit virtual memory addresses; x86-64 and ARMv8, for example, support only 48 bits of virtual address, with the remaining 16 bits of the virtual address required to be all 0's or all 1's, and several 64-bit instruction sets support fewer than 64 bits of physical memory address.
Zimag (stylized as ZiMAG) was the name used by Magnetic Tape International to market consumer products, including video games and blank audio cassettes, VHS tapes, and floppy disks.
 Magnetic Tape International was a wholly owned subsidiary of Intermagnetic Corporation.
 The company released games for the Atari 2600 and Atari 8-bit computers in 1982 and 1983.
 The 2600 titles are games from Bit Corporation ported from PAL to NTSC and with different names.
 The Atari 8-bit computer titles were developed by Syncro, Inc.
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.