06 Quantum Computing & Simulation
Research & Innovation
Business
Delft
22 November 2024

OrangeQS launches OrangeQS Max to accelerate the development of the next generation of quantum computers

From left to right: Rene Penning de Vries (Former CEO & CTO NXP Semiconductors), Freeke Heijman-te Paske (Founder and former director QDNL), Jan van Schoot (Director of Systems Engineering and Fellow at ASML), David DiVincenzo (Professor at RWTH Aachen)

THE BELOW IS A PRESS STATEMENT BY ORANGE QUANTUM SYSTEMS

Dutch quantum technology company Orange Quantum Systems [OrangeQS] has today launched the OrangeQS Max, which is designed to accelerate the development of quantum computers by making it possible to test new, more powerful quantum chips with a fraction of the R&D resources that are normally required for such testing.

Increasing the quality and quantity of qubits on a quantum chip is the key bottleneck in the development of more powerful quantum computers. Faster, more efficient testing of chips allows for a faster journey from development to commercial production for these chips.

OrangeQS Max is a full-stack test system that can characterize quantum chips with 100+ qubits and tunable couplers via an automated approach, available at the press of a button.

Testing equipment no longer needs to be operated by a quantum physicist, freeing up valuable experts to focus on the design of better quantum chips and quantum computers. This way of working is new to the quantum industry, where quantum chip fabs usually design, build, and maintain their own bespoke equipment.

Developed in collaboration with IQM

OrangeQS has worked with quantum computer manufacturer IQM to ensure the OrangeQS Max meets the needs of today’s commercial chip testing processes to support the operation of IQM’s quantum processor fabrication line. The product is factory acceptance tested on an IQM’s chip and will be shipped to IQM.

OrangeQS Max is available now, with configurations that can be tailored to the needs of each customer.

About Orange Quantum Systems:

OrangeQS builds test equipment to test quantum chips. The Dutch company was founded in 2020 as a QuTech spin-off. Located in Delft, the Netherlands, the team has grown to 27 full-time employees and has been delivering software and equipment for R&D into quantum chips for three years. OrangeQS has top advisors with experience at ASML, NXP and QuTech, as well as David DiVincenzo, a distinguished scientist in the field of quantum information. Together with an EIC Accelerator grant and a VC-backed investment round, this allows OrangeQS to deliver test equipment to the emerging global quantum industry. Find out more at https://orangeqs.com

Get in touch with

We collect stories from extraordinary people within the Quantum community, don't miss out on these.

Subscribe to stay in the loop
©2023 QDNL. All rights reserved.