Quantum gate computer (superconducting qubits)

Realizes: unitary transformations / quantum algorithms

Superconducting qubits manipulated by microwave pulses to perform unitary operations. Quantum gates like Hadamard, CNOT, and phase gates enable quantum algorithms such as Shor's factoring and Grover's search. Speed: nanoseconds to microseconds (gate operations). Capacity: exponential in qubit count (theoretical universal quantum computation).

Examples

Google Willow Quantum Processor

Google's 105-qubit superconducting quantum processor featuring advanced error correction and demonstrating quantum supremacy on random circuit sampling

HADAMARD CNOT PHASE PAULI-X PAULI-Y PAULI-Z seconds medium aJ

IBM Condor Quantum Processor

IBM's 1,121-qubit superconducting quantum processor using cross-resonance gates, the largest quantum processor by qubit count as of 2024

HADAMARD CNOT PHASE PAULI-X PAULI-Y PAULI-Z seconds large aJ

Google Sycamore Processor

Google's 70-qubit (initially 53-qubit) superconducting quantum processor that achieved quantum supremacy on a specific computational task in 2019

HADAMARD CNOT PHASE PAULI-X PAULI-Y PAULI-Z seconds medium aJ