Skip to content
QubitWire
A mounted D-Wave chip designed as a 128-qubit superconducting adiabatic optimization processor.
“DWave 128chip” — D-Wave Systems, Inc. · CC BY 3.0
Processors · Quantum annealing

D-Wave’s 128-qubit chip

A mounted D-Wave chip designed as a 128-qubit superconducting adiabatic optimization processor.

Organization
D-Wave
Photograph date
Not supplied by source
Photographer / creator
D-Wave Systems, Inc.
Reuse terms
CC BY 3.0

“DWave 128chip” — D-Wave Systems, Inc. · CC BY 3.0

Full available source composition retained. Proportionally resized and converted to WebP; no retouching or generated elements.

View original source ↗Explore processors
Open full-screen viewer

Keep exploring

More from the same organization or hardware architecture.

A close view of a D-Wave 2000-qubit processor photographed by Steve Jurvetson.A D-Wave processor in close-upSame organization · D-WaveSteve Jurvetson · CC BY 2.0A historical view inside D-Wave’s Burnaby laboratory, where an enclosed 128-qubit system was undergoing characterization.D-Wave’s deep freezeSame organization · D-WaveSteve Jurvetson · CC BY 2.0A D-Wave TwoX quantum-annealing processor mounted and wire-bonded in its sample holder. The source identifies this as the 1000-qubit Washington chip.The Washington annealing chipSame organization · D-WaveMwjohnson0 · CC BY-SA 4.0The enclosure of a D-Wave Two system at the NASA Advanced Supercomputing Facility.D-Wave Two at NASASame architecture · Quantum annealingOleg Alexandrov · CC BY-SA 4.0

Back to all photographs · Explore the interactive Model · Image rights and corrections