Previous inventions allowing superconducting circuits to drive light sources can only operate in a very narrow range of LED device impedances before latching of the circuit becomes a problem.
This invention describes a family of circuits that receive an input current or voltage pulse when a superconducting element has been driven above threshold, producing an amplified current or voltage pulse to drive a light source, and reset to the resting state after light has been generated.
AI hardware; the circuits can be used for highly spatially multiplexed communication.
Complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor (CMOS) technology has a major advantage in this area, as accurate models and modeling techniques are readily available.