antiterror13
Brigadier
By the way, this was made possible by using western or chinese IC equipment?
I think by TWINSCAN NXT:2000i. SMIC has 1 or more of those
By the way, this was made possible by using western or chinese IC equipment?
this is really cool. I am not too familiar with optical quantum computing, but from what I understand it has the most potential for quantum computing that does not require liquid helium cooling.@foofy Sir a repost of your original post with an English translation.
CNNIC: Achieve trial production of 7nm chips in China
3081
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Source: Aijiwei
#7nm#
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5 hours ago
Based on the news on the micronet, on August 27, the China Internet Network Information Center (CNNIC) released the 48th "Statistical Report on China's Internet Development Status".
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The report shows that in the field of chip technology, in March 2021, an international team led by Chinese researchers announced the development of a new programmable optical quantum computing chip that can realize fully programmable dynamic simulation of multi-particle quantum walks; April domestic Trial production of 7nm chips was achieved. In June, the Chinese Academy of Sciences successfully designed a 14nm "Xiangshan" chip. In August, SMIC's FinFET process reached the monthly mass production level of 15,000 pieces, and the high-end chip field has achieved phased results. (Proofreading/Pictures
Interesting did china already miniaturized optical quantum computers?this is really cool. I am not too familiar with optical quantum computing, but from what I understand it has the most potential for quantum computing that does not require liquid helium cooling.
that is not miniaturized... it's an entire table. it's the size of a room and weighs 500+ kg.Interesting did china already miniaturized optical quantum computers?
The equivalent of lets say a FPGA for optical computing.
reduced this to something programmable:
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Interesting did china already miniaturized optical quantum computers?
The equivalent of lets say a FPGA for optical computing.
reduced this to something programmable:
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Just take down asml and tsmc.By the way, this was made possible by using western or chinese IC equipment?
Which companies are responsible for the software part of the system?After a little looking around it looks like there's a GPU coming down the pipeline too,
but according to older reports
it lacks DirectX 12 and Vulcan, which I guess reflects tokenanalyst's comment that the software ecosystem isn't there yet.
Similarly with the Loongsoon CPU, it looks like it'll only run Linux for now.
So the hardware is slowly getting there, but the software isn't yet. I would've thought the software would've been the easy part but, guess not.
Its honestly a bit of a shame because performance at the level of a 6th-gen Intel Core and a GTX 1080 would be a pretty decent gamer PC for the right price. Its actually an upgrade to what I'm running right now.
I think they only made a chip to solve 1 problem. its not generalized yet.I do not believe this news.
However, if proven true, it changes everything.
The old ways, or current ways of IC, is totally obsolete if this is true.
I wonder how many qbits are going through?
The IBM quantum computer, that has 20 qbits IIRC, but kind of unstable.
What the table top quantum computer from USTC can do is 70 qbits? I forget. I only remember it was an improvement from their first attempt, a significant one too.
Holy crap!
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Just take down asml and tsmc.