25,000 times faster than its predecessor: a super-powerful quantum processor was created in Canada

The Canadian company D-Wave has completed calibration and testing of its newest quantum processor – Advantage2, which consists of more than 4,400 qubits. It is noted that it is 25,000 times faster than its predecessor, writes Live Science.

Advantage2 is designed to work with very resource-intensive applications, including processes based on artificial intelligence, the publication emphasized. According to D-Wave representatives, the new quantum processor has received a huge performance boost compared to its predecessor, despite the fact that the first model consisted of 5,000 qubits.

“Recent performance tests show that the 4,400+ qubit Advantage2 processor is computationally more powerful than the current Advantage system, solving a range of problems, including 3D lattice problems common in materials science, 25,000 times faster. The processor also provides five times better solutions for problems that require a high degree of accuracy. In addition, it outperforms the current Advantage system on 99% of Boolean formula feasibility problems, highlighting its capabilities in a wide range of quantum applications,” the company said.

200% Deposit Bonus up to €3,000 180% First Deposit Bonus up to $20,000

Canadian company D-Wave has completed calibration and testing of its latest quantum processor – Advantage2, which consists of more than 4,400 qubits. It is noted that it is 25,000 times faster than its predecessor, writes Live Science.

Advantage2 is designed to work with very resource-intensive applications, including processes based on artificial intelligence, the publication emphasized. According to representatives of D-Wave, the new quantum processor received a huge increase in performance compared to its predecessor, despite the fact that the first model consisted of 5,000 qubits.

“Recent performance tests show that the 4,400+ qubit Advantage2 processor is computationally more powerful than the current Advantage system, solving a range of tasks, including 3D lattice tasks common in materials science, 25,000 times faster. The processor also provides five five times better options for solving tasks that require a high degree of accuracy the Advantage system in 99% of Boolean formula feasibility tasks, which highlights its capabilities in a wide range of quantum applications,” the company said.

“Our strategic decision is to focus development efforts on improving the connectivity and coherence of our next quantum computing system with annealing has proven to be successful. our customers, solving increasingly complex problems,” said D-Wave Director of Development Trevor Lanting.