NSTU researchers have developed and tested the device for multichannel low-noise power supply which can be used to set the operating mode in multi-qubit systems and in quantum computers. With the rapid scaling of superconducting quantum processors, electronic control systems relying on commercial of-the-shelf instruments face critical bottlenecks in signal density, power consump-tion, and crosstalk mitigation. Here we present a custom dual-channel direct current (DC) source module. AmpliTech Group, Inc. (Nasdaq: AMPG, AMPGR, AMPGZ), today announced the receipt of follow-on orders exceeding $2 million under a previously disclosed Letter of Intent (LOI) with a North American mobile network operator (MNO). With current sensing and AWGs on each channel, a very versatile instrument that can be used for. Due to the limited cooling capability of the dilution refrig-erator, the current low-noise amplifiers (LNAs) are in need of ten to hundred times reduced dc power consumption yet with lowest noise temperature at qubit readout frequencies, typcially 4-12 GHz. Cryogenic indium phosphide (InP) high. AmpliTech Group, a designer, developer, and manufacturer of state-of-the-art signal processing components for satellite, public and private 5G, and other communications networks, has announced the successful development and deployment of its proprietary low-noise cryogenic High Electron Mobility. AmpliTech Group has successfully developed and deployed proprietary low-noise cryogenic amplifiers, essential for enabling quantum computers to operate efficiently at ultra-low temperatures of 4 Kelvin (-452°F). The company has delivered its cryogenic amplifiers to two Fortune 50 quantum computing.