In the USA we got the SVI-318 and -328, which were essentially early prototypes of the MSX standard. Spectravideo advertised the SVI-328 as being MSX compatible, but there were enough differences in the hardware that it wouldn't run most MSX software. As far as I can tell, the company left the U.S. market before the SVI-728 (which was fully MSX compatible) was sold here.
An interesting side note is that Commodore's Jack Tramiel was always scared of Japanese computers taking over the U.S. marketplace, and the threat of the new MSX standard prompted him to create the Commodore Plus/4, which had very MSX-like case styling, including the obligatory oversized cursor key diamond. Of course as it turns out, the MSX machines never materialized in the USA, the Plus/4 turned out to be a flop, and Tramiel soon left Commodore (or was kicked out, depending on who you believe).