Moon Machines

The video talks about the engineers and technicians that made possible to travel to the moon the first time (approximately 400,000). It's interesting to know that the first Apollo contract was made to develop the rocket's navigation system, not the rocket itself. Also, it wonders me, how the test to the microchips were developed, the idea to take in that little weight difference as a test is an interesting idea. 

In other hand, the "wire programming method", is weird, I never heard before anything about it, but I think it's barely related to the modern arduino cards in certain way if I'm not wrong. I can perceive another important points to demark from the video that I've seen in other classes, for example the test part to delete the major part of the existent bugs, or the need to develop a good teamwork program or the way the leader need to motivate the teammates to work properly and be aware of the current needs of the project and the problems that need to be fixed in order to accomplish the objective of the team. 

I'm very happy to see that at this point of the career, many of the knowledge of multiple classes is being joined. Finally, I conclude that the video is closely related to the topic we saw today, the components, the guidance system was all constructed with components, and all the necessary to work together to meet the goal, it was needed all, from the inertia guidance system, to the priority schedule jobs management, radio signal guidance, and microchips to fully complete the requirements for the system, also the guidance system was a component for the rocket itself. This task required a huge effort to be carried out. The video was very interesting and the subject was very well explained.