Wrong, always wrong. Even after I proved the cites for you. You really are a hopeless case.
The ASC-15 (Advance System Controller Model 15) was a digital computer deve loped by International Business Machines (IBM) for use on the Titan II inte rcontinental ballistic missile (ICBM).[1][2] It was subsequently modified a nd used on the Titan III and Saturn I Block II launch vehicles.
Its principal function on these rockets was to make navigation calculations using data from inertial sensor systems. It also performed readiness check s before launch.[3] It was a digital serial processor using fixed-point dat a with 27-bit words. The storage was a drum memory. Electronic circuits wer e welded encapsulated modules, consisting of discrete resistors, transistor s, capacitors, and other components welded together and encapsulated in a f oam material. It was manufactured in the IBM plant at Owego, NY.[4]
The ASC-15, designed and built by IBM, using discrete transistors, was on the rockets, not on the ground, stupid.
"ASC-15 for Titan II
The first inertial guidance system for the Titan II was built by AC Spark P lug, and included an inertial measurement unit based in designs from Draper Labs at MIT and the ASC-15 computer designed and built by IBM in Owego, NY . The first Titan II missile carrying this system was launched 16 March 196
- "
Irrelevant of course to the fact that Titan and Saturn V used guidance comp uters designed and built by IBM from discrete transistor components. The moving parts were the sensor inputs to the computer, stupid. And those guidance compute rs were in those rockets, no matter how much you try to deny it.
Wrong, always wrong.