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I've seen similar scientific discoveries related to nanotech previously, but of course the tantalizing comment regarding electrical application perks up the audiophile explorer in me.
Would this ever become a standard application in my lifetime? I have no doubt it could positively impact audiophile applications.
The greatest impediment to advancing an audiophile system is the audiophile.
Follow Ups:
Am I missing something? I don't see a link or anything related to an article.
on compression of materials using nanotech, creating a 2-D substance from formerly 3-D; the thought was that the new material would have superior electrical properties. Sorry, don't recall where I read it.
The greatest impediment to advancing an audiophile system is the audiophile.
If it looks like Graphene, smells like Graphene, and is 2 dimensional like Graphene...
Apparently 20X 'stronger' than steel (not specified which steel but who cares) and one sixth the weight. In addition it is very highly conductive. It is made of pure carbon in layers. Beyond that I am unable to shed any light on the structure.
How do you think it might affect audio and sound quality? Are you thinking of anything Nanotech in particular? Sidebar: Nanotech has certainly helped tennis as both finalists in the French Open played with Head Graphene racquets and the winner of Wimbledon today (Murray) plays with a Head Graphene racquet.
Edits: 07/10/16
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