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Calibration jobs
What is calibrated?
Multiple aspects of the QPU are affected by the many different calibrations that IBM® runs daily and hourly.
Daily calibrations
These calibrations run once every day and last 30-90 minutes, depending on the size of the QPU. The devices start this daily calibration at midnight ET, with the calibration jobs interleaving one-for-one with jobs from external users. This causes the calibration jobs to spread out across several hours, sometimes more than half a day. They include the following:
- Single-qubit calibrations
The frequency, pulse amplitudes, and “DRAG” parameter of each qubit are calibrated.
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Single-qubit benchmarking
The T1/T2 coherence times and measurement error rates are measured, and randomized benchmarking is run in batches of non-adjacent qubits.
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Two-qubit gate calibrations and benchmarking
The amplitude and phase of each pulse is calibrated, and randomized benchmarking in batches of well-separated gates of similar length is run.
Hourly calibrations/monitoring
These calibrations attempt to run hourly and last 2-3 minutes. They are interleaved with jobs from external users and will try to run in as close to one-hour intervals as possible. They include the following:
- Readout angle of each qubit
- Stability checks
This ensures proper state discrimination.
The system health is also monitored by using a quick test to confirm all single- and two-qubit gates are working at a basic level. This ensures the proper operation of gates and allows us to automatically close the queue if we notice a serious system failure.