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COMPANY RESEARCH · Enabling technology

Qblox

Qblox supplies the electronics and software that generate control pulses and acquire qubit measurements. Its Cluster has configurable modules, low-level Q1ASM programming and a Python scheduling layer, allowing a laboratory to assemble a stack around its experimental needs.

Official website ↗
Netherlands · Research reviewed 7 Sept 2026

Latest record: 1 evidence source added · axis ratings unchanged.

Review history 2 records

Record dates show when an assessment or clarification was saved. Review dates show the evidence check. Earlier records were recovered from QubitWire’s source history; no earlier score movement is inferred.

  1. 1 evidence source added · axis ratings unchanged

    Assessment reviewed 6 Sept 2026 · Research reviewed 7 Sept 2026
    What changed
    Research brief
    PreviouslyNone recorded
    NowInitial technology, access and evidence brief
    Evidence source
    PreviouslyNone recorded
    Nowhttps://arxiv.org/abs/2310.06026
    Sources in this record (5)
TECHNOLOGY & ACCESS

What it does. Where it fits.

Modular quantum control and readout with synchronized programmable electronics

Who should look closer

Hardware teams building or extending quantum experiments that need modular control, readout and accessible pulse-programming tools.

QubitWire’s editorial assessment of practical fit.

Explore the control stack

Commercial Cluster hardware is evaluated through Qblox, with product details and documentation available online. Module selection depends on the device and measurement workflow.

Check the current access route ↗
DOCUMENTED EVIDENCE

What has been demonstrated

Université de Sherbrooke confirms installed Qblox control electronics in its quantum FabLab. Joint work with QphoX and Rigetti demonstrated optical readout of a superconducting qubit; the published study reports 81% single-shot fidelity using a demolition-readout technique.

What remains unresolved

Optical readout is a joint system experiment, with results that cannot be attributed to the controller alone. An 81% demolition-readout demonstration does not establish scalable fault-tolerant operation.

The next question to watch

Can larger customer systems demonstrate reproducible timing, calibration and readout performance as the number of modules and controlled devices increases?

A research question, not a promised milestone.

QubitWire coverage

No published QubitWire stories currently match this organization. The evidence sources below provide the starting point.

CHECK THE ORIGINALS

Sources & evidence

  1. Qblox Cluster — Fully Integrated Quantum Control StackOrganization-originated source · Publication date not stated

    The Cluster offers twenty configurable module slots, Q1ASM pulse programming, Python Scheduler support and synchronized control/readout interfaces.

  2. Research from QphoX, Rigetti, and Qblox Demonstrating Optical Readout Technique for Superconducting Qubits Published in Nature PhysicsExternal source (may be a collaborator) · 11 Feb 2025

    Rigetti identifies Qblox as a participant in a demonstrated superconducting-qubit optical-readout experiment with QphoX; replacing large-scale wiring remains a prospective application.

  3. L’Institut quantique de l’Université de Sherbrooke rejoint le programme Qblox Excellence CentersExternal source (may be a collaborator) · 12 Mar 2026

    Université de Sherbrooke confirms its quantum FabLab is equipped with Qblox modular control electronics, alongside a collaboration and training agreement.

  4. Automated and Streamlined Novera QPU Bring-Up with Qblox and QuantrolOxOrganization-originated source · 19 Mar 2025

    Qblox reports automated Rigetti Novera bring-up using the Cluster and QuantrolOx Quantum EDGE; the accessible page does not expose a full quantitative benchmark.

  5. Optical readout of a superconducting qubit using a piezo-optomechanical transducerpeer-reviewed research author manuscript · 9 Oct 2023

    Author manuscript, subsequently published in Nature Physics 21, 401–405 (2025), reports 81% single-shot optical demolition-readout fidelity in the collaborative experiment. Date is the initial manuscript submission.

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