Systematic analysis developed a high-density wiring solution, optimizing control lines and readouts for quantum processors.
Scaling superconducting quantum processors to hundreds of qubits is essential for demonstrating quantum advantage and implementing quantum error correction codes with larger distances. A key challenge is integrating control and readout wiring without compromising cryogenic or electronic performance. To address this, we performed a systematic analysis of the thermal budget within a dilution refrigerator and developed high-density 0.5 mm SCuNi–CuNi coaxial cable sets optimized for heat load management. This enables the integration of 696 control lines and 40 readout amplification chains into a dilution refrigerator with a cooling power of 1 mW at 100 mK, maintaining a stable base temperature of ∼8 mK for over a year. We validated the platform’s performance with two large-scale quantum processors: a 540-qubit processor with an average T1 of 35 μs and a 156-qubit processor with 182 tunable couplers, achieving average fidelities of 99.9% for single-qubit gates and 99.0% for two-qubit gates. This study demonstrates a viable high-density wiring solution for controlling and measuring processors at the 500-qubit scale and provides critical engineering insights for larger-scale quantum computing systems.
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Tian et al. (2025) studied this question.
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