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There are plenty of x86 class devices that you'd probably want to avoid being affected by such attacks. Of course they're not the devices in your home but that doesn't remove them from the equation entirely. You'd hope that physical controls protect them but...
Oh, there are many x86 class devices that you'd *want* to avoid being affected by such attacks. But none of them *are*, except maybe the Xbox One. That one gets pretty close.
By the way, the Chromebook spec, the original one, explicitly *excluded* physical attacks from their threat model. Which is why those chromebooks shipped with a "bypass all firmware security" jumper under a screw/sticker.
Current Chromebooks with the new security chip still have a physical access backdoor (remove the battery), because Google knows it doesn't matter how many security chips you throw at x86, case open == pwnable, and recovery / owner control is important. https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromiumos/platform/ec/+/master/docs/case_closed_debugging_cr50.md#can-remove-the-battery …
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