If you ask Bob Wisneiff, how many staff work on quantum counts, responds to the same joke as colleagues: 366,000. Everyone likes to say that they are working on the future of computer technology, even if they are doing so in the 80's without any commercial success.

 

The first quantum computer, Q System One, has been presented at the CES technology fair, being the leading technical Wisneiff. The machine, a 20-bit quantum, has been created for commercial and scientific use. It is included in a glass box that absorbs sound and vibration and keeps a stable temperature, since quantum chips are very delicate. Design has been produced by Map Project Office, renowned. The design can be seen in this video and has a vintage and futuristic mix of images. It should also be clear, even if IBM speaks of the commercial use of this technology, it is still time-consuming to use it.

 

Quantum computing is different compared to traditional computing, since the former uses cubes instead of bits. It uses 0 to 1 but quantum computing has the ability to use zero and one at a time, that is, a kubit can be 0 to 1 at the same time.

 

IBM currently has 43 members in quantum quantification. At the moment, they study in the cloud but mostly work in quantum chemistry. What is the novelty of the System One Q for itself? Use quantum numbers to be a computer and be completely reliable. However, it is clear that Wisneiff still needs 3-5 years to be fully commercial.

 

Information source: elpais.com