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# Fujitsu develops diamond-spin quantum computer prototype

**[The Quantum Insider](https://daily.dev/sources/thequantuminsider)** · 6 min read · 0 upvotes · 0 comments

## Summary

Fujitsu, in collaboration with Delft University of Technology and QuTech, unveiled what it calls the world's first working diamond-spin quantum computer prototype that integrates tin-vacancy (SnV) centers with photonic integrated circuits. The prototype operates at -271.6°C, warmer than typical superconducting quantum computers, and can be accessed through Fujitsu's Hybrid Quantum Computing Platform without specialist knowledge. Fujitsu plans a multi-module prototype by 2027 and aims to integrate the diamond-spin approach with superconducting quantum computers as part of a roadmap targeting 250 logical qubits by fiscal 2030 and 1,000 by fiscal 2035.

## Full article

daily.dev links to this article rather than hosting it. Read it at the original source: <https://thequantuminsider.com/2026/09/08/fujitsu-develops-diamond-spin-quantum-computer-prototype>

## Questions this post answers

### What is a tin-vacancy center in diamond-based quantum computing?

A tin-vacancy (SnV) center is a lattice defect in diamond made of one tin atom positioned between two adjacent vacancies, a type of color center used as a qubit. Compared to nitrogen-vacancy (NV) centers, SnV centers have structural symmetry and are less susceptible to external noise, making them attractive for stable, high-brightness qubits in photonic quantum computing chips.

_Engineers tracking novel qubit architectures follow diamond-spin research developments on daily.dev._

### How does Fujitsu's diamond-spin quantum computer prototype operate compared to superconducting quantum computers?

Fujitsu's diamond-spin prototype operates at -271.6 degrees Celsius, which is warmer than the roughly -273.13 degrees Celsius typical of superconducting quantum computers. It integrates tin-vacancy centers with photonic integrated circuits and can be accessed through Fujitsu's Hybrid Quantum Computing Platform without requiring specialist quantum knowledge, aiming toward a modular, optically-connected architecture.

_Those comparing quantum hardware approaches can follow diamond-spin versus superconducting progress on daily.dev._

### What is Fujitsu's roadmap for scaling its diamond-spin quantum computer?

Fujitsu plans to build a multi-module diamond-spin quantum computer prototype by 2027 and is exploring integrating the diamond-spin approach with superconducting quantum computers to extend capabilities. The broader roadmap targets a 250 logical qubit system by fiscal 2030 and a 1,000 logical qubit system by fiscal 2035, as part of its goal of practical quantum computing by 2030.

_Track how modular quantum architectures and qubit scaling roadmaps evolve on daily.dev._

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