Apollo Guidance Computer was created in 1966.
The Apollo Guidance Computer on Apollo 13 had 64 KB of memory available for storing programs and data. This memory was used to execute the spacecraft's guidance software and calculations needed for the mission.
The Apollo Guidance Computer, which took us to the moon was an embedded computer long before any desktop computer existed. There were missile guidance computers before that (e.g. Bomark & Minuteman I) that were embedded.
The guidance computer on Apollo 11 was needed to precisely calculate the spacecraft's position, velocity, and trajectory during the mission. It guided the astronauts to the Moon and helped them navigate the complex maneuvers required to perform the lunar landing and return safely to Earth.
A worldwide network of satellite dishes connected to a building full of computers. The guidance was done from earth and verified by the crew using the same kind of sextants that had been used for thousands of years by sailors navigating the world's oceans. The astronaut took a reading on 3 or 4 different stars and punched their coordinates into a verty small computer which told them where they were in space.
True. Some of these computers used hybrid integrated circuits (e.g. IBM System/360) and some used monolithic integrated circuits (e.g. Apollo Guidance Computer, Minuteman II Guidance Computer)
Apollo Tyres was created in 1976.
She Has No Strings Apollo was created in 2002.
Apollo's Chariot was created in 1999.
Apollo Stadium was created in 1969.
American Apollo was created in 1792.
Apollo's Fire was created in 1992.
Beyond Apollo was created in 1972.