Question: Are Mattel and Commodore 128 both involved in electronics?

Context articles: Wheels (operating system)
MOS Technology CIA
Mattel
Lt. Kernal
Star Fleet I: The War Begins
MOS Technology 8568
Commodore Disk User
Jane (software)
Commodore LCD
Commodore 128

Wheels is a defunct operating system for the Commodore 64 and Commodore 128 home computers partially based on and an upgrade from (plus generally backwards compatible with) GEOS.
 Wheels gave new abilities to the C64 and 128: the ability to open several, movable, resizable windows on the desktop and limited graphical web browsing (and limited server abilities.)
 At the core of the Wheels OS was the new Dashboard and Toolbox.
 The Dashboard was the name for the new desktop environment which made using the C64/128 similar to using modern Mac or Windows operating systems with icons and a menu bar.
 The Toolbox was the replacement for the GEOS Configure app.
The 6526/8521 Complex Interface Adapter (CIA) was an integrated circuit made by MOS Technology.
 It served as an I/O port controller for the 6502 family of microprocessors, providing for parallel and serial I/O capabilities as well as timers and a Time-of-Day (TOD) clock.
 The device's most prominent use was in the Commodore 64 and Commodore 128(D), each of which included two CIA chips.
 The Commodore 1570 and Commodore 1571 floppy disk drives contained one CIA each.
 The Amiga home computers employed two and Commodore 1581 floppy disk drive one 8520 chip, which is functionally equivalent to 6526/8521 except the simplified TOD circuitry.
Mattel, Inc. ( ) is an American multinational toy manufacturing company founded in 1945 with headquarters in El Segundo, California.
 In 2014, it ranked #403 on the Fortune 500 list.
 The products and brands it produces include Fisher-Price, Barbie dolls, Monster High dolls, Ever After High dolls, Winx Club dolls, Hot Wheels and Matchbox toys, Masters of the Universe toys, American Girl dolls, board games, and WWE toys.
 In the early 1980's, Mattel produced video game systems, under its own brands and under license from Nintendo.
 The company has presence in 40 countries and territories and sells products in more than 150 nations.
 The company operates through three business segments: North America, international, and American Girl.
 It is the world's largest toy maker in terms of revenue.
 On January 17, 2017, Mattel named Google executive Margo Georgiadis as its next CEO.
Lt. Kernal is a SCSI hard drive subsystem developed for the 8-bit Commodore 64 and Commodore 128 home computers.
 The Lt. Kernal is capable of a data transfer rate of more than 38 kilobytes per second and 65 kilobytes per second in Commodore 128 fast mode.
Starfleet I: The War Begins is a 1984 strategy computer game designed by Trevor Sorensen and developed by Interstel (some versions by Cygnus Multimedia).
 It was released for Apple II, DOS and Commodore 64.
 Versions for the Commodore 128 (bundled together as Commodore 64/128, though it included a discrete version for the 128 with 80-column support,) Atari ST and Atari 8-bit were released in 1986 and versions for the Amiga and Macintosh were released in 1987.
 The game was successful enough to spawn sequels which are collectively known as the Star Fleet series.
The MOS Technology 8568 Video Display Controller (VDC) was the graphics processor responsible for the 80 column or RGBI display on D[CR] models of the Commodore 128 personal computer.
 In the Commodore 128 service manual, this part was referred to as the "80 column CRT controller."
 The 8568 embodied many of the features of the older 6545E monochrome CRT controller plus RGBI color.
Commodore Disk User, also referred to as "CDU", was a magazine for the Commodore range of computers, including the Commodore 64, Commodore 128 and Commodore Plus/4.
 Each issue had a cover mounted disk containing software.
Jane 128 was a GUI-based integrated software package for the Commodore 64 and Commodore 128 personal computers.
 It was developed by Arktronics and published by Commodore International in 1985.
 Like Commodore's earlier Magic Desk software, it used a literal desktop metaphor with the interface consisting of an onscreen graphic of a desktop with icons representing associated business tools - a typewriter represented the word processor component (called JaneWrite), a filing cabinet the database (JaneList) and so on.
 It was designed to be controlled by either a joystick or a mouse.
 Like most of the other examples of integrated software for home computers, Jane's components were criticized for being slow and limited It was not a success in the marketplace but represented an early example of a graphical interface on an 8-bit computer.
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.
The Commodore 128, also known as the C128, C-128, C= 128, or occasionally CBM 128, is the last 8-bit home computer that was commercially released by Commodore Business Machines (CBM).
 Introduced in January 1985 at the CES in Las Vegas, it appeared three years after its predecessor, the bestselling Commodore 64.