Beware of new material claims - the case of graphene


Given that graphene is quite the in vogue material for audio applications I wonder how many (if any) of the vendors selling this are actually sourcing the real thing?

http://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2018/10/11/graphene-you-dont-get-what-you-pay-for
128x128folkfreak
I already pointed out Graphene in constructing stronger and stiffer materials is not (rpt not) anything new. Djokovic has been using Head Graphene tennis racquets for some years. Graphene tennis racquets were introduced about six years ago. I have noticed at least one brand of high end bicycle racing tires are now available that employ Graphene for strength (puncture resistance). And that high end bike frames may already contain Graphene. You know, for strength and weight saving. I already mentioned tonearms, plinth, speaker cabinets, iso platforms as audio applications and some mentioned the other day somebody is experimenting with Graphene for tweeter diaphragms. The industry is slow to react. Very slow! So, my advice is hop on board the Graphene train. đźš‚ Toot! Toot!
Post removed 
Synergistic research has been making $$ on the Graphene s  name coating them on the conductors in their fuses and going sky high 
on the price per fuse $150 each. I will admit they are the best ones 
I have used luckily only 1in my integrated amp.
i see coatings to you can buy.  The Synergistic purifiers forspeakers have Graphene a bit . And a small improvement.
the hype is a  bit much and way over used to extract much more $$. If you get a 30-60 money back guarantee fine. If not Don’t 
take the chance.
You’re mistaken. SR does not (rpt not) coat the conductor in their fuses with Graphene. 
As far as I know, only ORA sound in Canada actually produce "real" molecule-thick graphene for audio diaphragms.
https://www.ora-sound.com