The phrase "a tiny tune" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small or simple piece of music, often in a light-hearted or whimsical context.
Example: "As she hummed a tiny tune, the children gathered around her, captivated by the melody."
Alternatives: "a little melody" or "a small song."
This was accomplished by Leo Gross and colleagues at IBM Research, Zürich, using an atomic force microscope, which acts like a tiny tuning fork, with one of the fork's prongs passing incredibly close to the sample.
In 2010 scientists at the University of California, Santa Barbara built a resonator — basically a tiny tuning fork — the size of the pixel on a computer screen, and put it into a superposed state, in which it was both oscillating and not oscillating at the same time.
Even if only a tiny elite tune in, they say, the effect can be powerful.
Music players Tiny tunes The world's smallest music player has arrived in the UK.
So I they already already knew I could sing from Tiny Tunes, and they loved the whole helium thing I do with my voice, where I squeeze from my throat.
The clock is probably a quartz clock, which applies electricity to a tiny quartz-crystal tuning fork to physically "ring" it at its resonant frequency.
And this is even before we get into the murky issue of how cultural overlays will colour the assumptions that women might make about fictitious composers, based on a tiny snippet of 'their' tunes.
By contrast, a MEMS device has a tiny internal element that is tuned to vibrate in response to a very specific frequency.
Think about things that might accompany the occasion, such as a quartet playing a tune or a serenade, or a tiny fireworks display, etc.
And you could argue that the company is a tiny bit more mainstream -- or simply more in tune with the times.
