Placing a sheet of atom-thin graphene into a feedback circuit causes spontaneous self-oscillation that can be tuned to create frequency-modulated (FM) signals. Changyao Chen, Sunwoo Lee, Columbia ...

Spotify and YouTube Music are great choices if your car has Android Auto, CarPlay, or a simple Bluetooth connection, but if you don't, you still have options to ...

Scientists have taken advantage of graphene's special properties -- its mechanical strength and electrical conduction -- and created a nano-mechanical system that can create FM signals, in effect the ...

I recently bought another iPod to replace my Zen Micro and had to find a way to get the music to play through my car stereo. In my previous car I had a line in installed into the jack, but with my new ...

If you don’t have Bluetooth or an auxiliary port in your car, you might be frustrated that you can’t play your favorite tunes from your Android phone or iPod. Luckily, Bluetooth FM Transmitters are a ...

Smallest FM radio transmitter just created using graphene by the wizards at Columbia University. This one is pretty cool and I certainly do not want to butcher the idea and explanation behind it all.

Scanning-electron-microscope image of the graphene NEMS. The graphene oscillator is coloured green and is located in the circular region in the centre of the cross. (Courtesy: Columbia University) ...

I've been a tech journalist for almost 25 years and started Pocket-lint in 2003. Over the years I've questioned or interviewed leading tech industry figures from Steve Jobs, Steve Ballmer, Mark ...

The Joyroom adapter plugs into your standard cigarette lighter or 12V DC auxiliary power outlet. It connects to your smartphone via Bluetooth 5.4 and converts the audio into an unused FM radio ...

New York, June 03, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Reportlinker.com announces the release of the report "Global Broadcasting Transmitter Market, By Technology, By Application, By Region, Competition Forecast ...

Mechanical Engineering professor James Hone and Electrical Engineering Professor Kenneth Shepard teamed up for the research, the findings of which are published in Nature Nanotechnology. "This device ...