International Conference on Consumer Electronics
Evaluation of FPGA Resource Requirements for a Scalable Heterogeneous Quantum Control System
Takefumi Miyoshi, Keisuke Koike, Shinichi Morisaka, Yuuya Sugita, T. Sumida, Makoto Negoro, H. Shiomi, Ryutaro Ohira
Abstract
Quantum computing requires scalable control hard-ware capable of generating precise signals and synchronizing operations across large numbers of qubits. However, existing control systems are typically optimized for specific qubit modalities, leading to limited interoperability, high development cost, and poor scalability as device architectures evolve. To address this challenge, a heterogeneous and modular control architecture supporting multiple qubit platforms was previously proposed.This paper evaluates FPGA resource requirements and implementation characteristics of the architecture across four controller variants targeting high-frequency microwave, mid-frequency RF, low-frequency DAC, and digital GPIO applications. The results show that core architectural components—including networking, synchronization, and waveform generation—maintain nearly constant hardware usage across platforms, while resource scaling primarily depends on data throughput requirements rather than architectural complexity.Moreover, the architecture is demonstrated on both high-end FPGAs with high-bandwidth memory and cost-efficient embedded devices, confirming portability and deployment flexibility. These findings validate the feasibility of a unified control framework suitable for heterogeneous quantum systems and large-scale control networks.