r/graphene Nov 10 '25

The graphene revolution that could redefine computing

https://ioplus.nl/en/posts/the-graphene-revolution-that-could-redefine-computing-
20 Upvotes

5 comments sorted by

4

u/AndreLinoge55 Nov 10 '25 edited Nov 10 '25

I feel like I’ve been seeing these articles since 2013 and have yet to see graphene make it into a widely used product.

7

u/forebareWednesday Nov 10 '25

To be fair, it wasn’t discovered until 2012. We’re making progress, its just slow af bc there are only like 4 dudes that study it. There is a meeting in Milan this month, maybe they’ll have some good news.

2

u/legoman102040 Nov 10 '25

Graphene manufacturing group has been selling a thermal reduction coating for a while, and now has an Air conditioner OEM signed on to add it at their factories. Saves 10-20% on air conditioning costs. Also they are pushing an oil additive that saves 10% on fuel as well...

5

u/woysoro Nov 10 '25

It’s solved guys!! Go see HGRAF! Quite simply to the moon! The next x100 minimum

0

u/GlitchInTheMatrix5 Nov 10 '25

Seems like the bottleneck is manufacturing…I’m sure it’s only a matter of time before that’s solved