Model (Model Number)

Comes Standard with This...

 

Ÿ

Dual

top

stacker

 

Ÿ

Two

front 250-sheet input trays

 

Ÿ

One

front

2000-sheet input tray

C O 8 I 00 30

Duplex (02D)

Common Highlights

The following are available on all models of the 3130:

Ÿ

Advanced function common control unit (AFCCU) with

24

MB

of

storage.

 

can

order

additional memory in 16 MB increments

up

to

56MB

maximum.

Ÿ

Floppy

disk

drive

 

 

 

 

Ÿ

Hard

disk

drive with resident fonts installed

 

 

 

 

Ÿ

PC

Parallel

connector

 

 

 

 

ŸAn Ethernet connector for one of the following optional Ethernet Trans Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and/or NetWare (SPX/IPX) interfaces:

10BaseT (twisted pair)

10Base2 (thin)

10Base5 (thick)

Ÿ An additional interface slot for one of the following optional attac

– Twinaxial direct attachment

Synchronous Data Link Control (SDLC) V.24 or V.35 with System Networ Architecture (SNA)

Token Ring with SNA, TCP/IP, NetWare (SPX/IPX), or all three.

ŸThe ability to process IPDS, PostScript and PCL-5e data streams.

Optional Features

Table 1 on page 4 summarizes the optional features available for both the 3130. For details about obtaining these features, contact your representative.

Chapter 1. Introduction to the 3130 Advanced3 Function Printe

Page 15
Image 15
IBM q5-44-3974-04 manual Common Highlights, Optional Features, Duplex 02D

q5-44-3974-04 specifications

The IBM Q5-44-3974-04 is a prominent model in IBM's line of quantum computing systems, showcasing the company's groundbreaking advancements in quantum technology. Designed to facilitate research and practical applications in the field of quantum computing, the Q5-44-3974-04 exemplifies IBM's commitment to making quantum systems accessible to a wider range of industries and researchers.

One of the distinctive features of the Q5-44-3974-04 is its qubit architecture. Leveraging superconducting qubits, this model utilizes a combination of transmon qubits, which are known for their improved error rates and coherence times, enabling more reliable computations. The system typically incorporates a greater number of qubits compared to previous models, allowing for more complex quantum algorithms to be executed.

In terms of technologies, the Q5-44-3974-04 is embedded with advanced quantum error correction techniques. These methods are crucial for mitigating the effects of noise and decoherence, both of which can significantly impact the performance of quantum computations. By implementing sophisticated control systems and pulse optimization techniques, IBM has been able to enhance the fidelity of quantum gates, thereby improving the overall performance of the quantum processor.

The Q5-44-3974-04 also features a user-friendly cloud-based interface, enabling researchers and developers to access its computational power remotely. This cloud integration allows users to run quantum algorithms, perform simulations, and interact with quantum circuits without the need for specialized hardware. This accessibility has been a game-changer, fostering collaboration across disciplines and accelerating the pace of quantum research.

Moreover, the system is designed with scalability in mind, enabling future upgrades both in hardware and software. This adaptability ensures that as the field of quantum computing evolves, the Q5-44-3974-04 can accommodate advancements, thereby extending its utility and lifespan.

Finally, IBM emphasizes the integration of their quantum systems with classical computing resources through hybrid quantum-classical algorithms. This convergence allows for the optimal use of classical and quantum capabilities, paving the way for innovative solutions to complex problems in fields such as cryptography, optimization, and materials science.

In summary, the IBM Q5-44-3974-04 represents the forefront of quantum technology, equipped with advanced qubits, error correction methods, cloud access, and a scalable architecture, making it a vital tool for researchers and enterprises seeking to harness the power of quantum computing.