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.
The Apollo program used an onboard guidance computer, called the Apollo Guidance Computer (AGC), to navigate and control the spacecraft. The AGC required a combination of hardware, software, and sensors to function properly, including gyros for orientation, accelerometers for tracking acceleration, and a program called Luminary to process navigation tasks. Additionally, the guidance system relied on ground-based tracking stations to provide feedback and course corrections during the mission.
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)
She Has No Strings Apollo was created in 2002.
American Apollo was created in 1792.
Apollo Stadium was created in 1969.
Apollo's Chariot was created in 1999.
The Mask of Apollo was created in 1966.
Apollo Tyres was created in 1976.
Apollo - ballet - was created in 1928.