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[INVITED] Recent advances in the design of digital and mixed-signal superconducting circuits and sensors

Pascal Febvre, Uğur Yılmaz, S. S. Ilin, Lucas Iwanikow, Christian Verollet, Sasan Razmkhah, Ali Bozbey

Published Oct 21, 2021• 0 citations
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A test setup bench is being implemented in the laboratory to test digital superconducting circuits under various conditions of operation. I will present in a first step the computer-controlled test environment developed to extract the main parameters of Josephson devices used in digital circuits and to test the circuits at low frequencies. Some results obtained on some Josephson junction arrays and circuits will be shown to illustrate this part. In a second step, I will review the microwave and optical signal feeds and readout that are under development in order to trigger and diagnose digital circuits at higher frequencies. Finally, a study of the expected performance of an on-chip diagnostic system aimed at discriminating different signal waveforms generated by superconducting digital circuits will be presented.
Superconductive technology offers unparalleled digital and mixed-signal circuit performance, advancing digital processing from baseband to RF stages. This allows elimination of analog filters and mixers with generally poorly controlled phase performance, causing intersymbol interference limiting an overall communication system performance. HYPRES has been developing superconducting circuit components for application to digital RF communication transceivers. The components include low-pass and band-pass analog-to-digital converters, digital decimation and correlation-based filters, digital up/down-converters, and low-time-jitter clock sources. All of these are based on ultra-fast Rapid Single Flux Quantum (RSFQ) digital circuits, with clock rates up to 20 GHz demonstrated with 3-micron technology, and being scaled to 40 GHz and above. In this paper, we will discuss design and performance of some of these components. 1.
The integration of superconductor digital electronics together with superconducting sensors can enable smart multi-channel sensor arrays. Applications of such sensors range from basic astrophysical research to advanced security screening devices. The main advantage of superconducting sensor interfaces is the very low power consumption in combination with a very low noise level; both are required in order to keep the excellent superconducting sensor performance without distortions. The FLUXONICS Foundry technology has been optimized with respect to electronic interfaces circuits for analogue sensor readout and signal multiplexing. In this work, we describe this new interface technology and present a comparison with our standard RSFQ technology.