Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Measurements of an RSFQ digital SQUID system

Pascal Febvre

Published Apr 6, 2009• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Design and Optimization of Fully Digital SQUID Based on Bi-Directional RSFQ

Farshad Foroughi, Ali Bozbey, Mehdi Fardmanesh

Journal of Superconductivity and Novel Magnetism•Feb 6, 2014•6 citations

Design and Operation of RSFQ Distributed Output Amplifier Equipped with double-stack SQUIDs

Komei Higuchi, Hiroshi Shimada, Yoshinao Mizugaki

IEICE Technical Report; IEICE Tech. Rep.•Aug 2, 2019•0 citations

Bit error rate measurements on RSFQ circuits using a SQUID current comparator

Masaaki Maezawa, Fuminori Hirayama, Motohiro Suzuki

We propose a simple method of measuring bit error rates (BERs) for rapid single flux quantum (RSFQ) circuits operating at high frequencies. An error detector based on a SQUID current comparator, which operates without a timing clock, is employed to simplify the test system and measurements. We successfully investigated high-frequency operation of RSFQ cells that were utilized to implement our RSFQ digital-to-analogue converter for metrology applications. Sufficiently low BERs were demonstrated in the circuit operation at several tens of gigahertz.

Superconductor Science and Technology•Mar 16, 2006•0 citations

High-sensitivity DC-SQUID measurements

Pasquale Carelli, Maria Gabriella Castellano

Physica B Condensed Matter•May 1, 2000•6 citations

Superconductive Microwave Single-Flux-Quantum Digital Circuits and Corresponding Opto-Electronic Interfaces: On-Going Studies and First Experimental Results

Pascal Febvre, Siham Badi, Torsten Reich +2 more

Superconductive microwave rapid single-flux-quantum (RSFQ) digital circuits offer the possibility to digitally process signals in the frequency range of tens of GHz. An example of application to bring the advantages of this technology deals with digital SQUIDs, used for sensitive magnetometry with a broadband dynamics connected to a slew-rate in the GHz range. First recently obtained results of digital SQUID operation, based on Nb/Al-Al2O3/Nb shunted Josephson junctions, are presented in this article. In order to obtain the best performance of RSFQ circuits, and especially to push their speed at its limits, a precise diagnostic of such circuits is needed. We are developing a time-resolved diagnostic system based on sensitive photoconductive switches to sample the weak signals coming out of RSFQ circuits at cryogenic temperature. This system includes two different sorts of opto-RSFQ interfaces, based on superconducting and semiconducting materials, respectively. Some simulation results in the microwave range, along with measurements giving the potentialities of different photoswitches are presented.

•Jul 13, 2005•0 citations

Investigation of the design of a digital SQUID sensor

Friedrich Uhlmann, St Lange, M. Khabipov +1 more

Physica C Superconductivity•Nov 1, 1999•7 citations
We propose a simple method of measuring bit error rates (BERs) for rapid single flux quantum (RSFQ) circuits operating at high frequencies. An error detector based on a SQUID current comparator, which operates without a timing clock, is employed to simplify the test system and measurements. We successfully investigated high-frequency operation of RSFQ cells that were utilized to implement our RSFQ digital-to-analogue converter for metrology applications. Sufficiently low BERs were demonstrated in the circuit operation at several tens of gigahertz.
Superconductive microwave rapid single-flux-quantum (RSFQ) digital circuits offer the possibility to digitally process signals in the frequency range of tens of GHz. An example of application to bring the advantages of this technology deals with digital SQUIDs, used for sensitive magnetometry with a broadband dynamics connected to a slew-rate in the GHz range. First recently obtained results of digital SQUID operation, based on Nb/Al-Al2O3/Nb shunted Josephson junctions, are presented in this article. In order to obtain the best performance of RSFQ circuits, and especially to push their speed at its limits, a precise diagnostic of such circuits is needed. We are developing a time-resolved diagnostic system based on sensitive photoconductive switches to sample the weak signals coming out of RSFQ circuits at cryogenic temperature. This system includes two different sorts of opto-RSFQ interfaces, based on superconducting and semiconducting materials, respectively. Some simulation results in the microwave range, along with measurements giving the potentialities of different photoswitches are presented.