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D-Wave on rails: Company tests entanglement on its dual-rail qubits

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D-Wave on rails: Company tests entanglement on its dual-rail qubits
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D-Wave on rails: Company tests entanglement on its dual-rail qubitsvar abtest_2166211 = new ABTest(2166211, 'click'); Company noted for building quantum annealers now also making gate-based hardware. And its initial offering wasn’t a quantum computer like those being developed by IBM or Google. Instead, the company built what’s now called a quantum annealer, a machine that isn’t general-purpose but can solve a large class of optimization problems.

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Original publisherArs Technica
Canonical URLhttps://arstechnica.com/science/2026/08/d-wave-on-rails-company-tests-entanglement-on-its-dual-rail-qubits/
Publication timeWed, 05 Aug 2026 16:37:07 +0000
Retrieval time2026-08-05T16:50:47.461Z
Last seen2026-08-05T16:50:47.461Z
Headline sourcePublisher (no WeSearch rewrite)
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SummaryWeSearch · cerebras-chat (WeSearch summarizer)
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Citation coverageSummary is a WeSearch-generated derivative; primary citation is the original publisher URL.
ClusterCw5GnJgb3Bhz · 1 stories
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Publisher visitYes — open original
Substitutes article?No — link-out required for full text

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Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand

Left or right? D-Wave on rails: Company tests entanglement on its dual-rail qubitsvar abtest_2166211 = new ABTest(2166211, 'click'); Company noted for building quantum annealers now also making gate-based hardware. John Timmer – Aug 5, 2026 12:37 pm | 0 Credit: D-Wave Credit: D-Wave Text settings Story text Size Small Standard Large Width * Standard Wide Links Standard Orange * Subscribers only Learn more Minimize to nav D-Wave is a bit of an oddity in the quantum computing space, having been founded back in the last century. And its initial offering wasn’t a quantum computer like those being developed by IBM or Google. Instead, the company built what’s now called a quantum annealer, a machine that isn’t general-purpose but can solve a large class of optimization problems.

Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Ars Technica.

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