We report on the fabrication and characterization of all-carbon hybrid
quantum devices based on graphene and single-walled carbon nanotubes. We
discuss both, carbon nanotube quantum dot devices with graphene charge
detectors and nanotube quantum dots with graphene leads. The devices are
fabricated by chemical vapor deposition growth of carbon nanotubes and
subsequent structuring of mechanically exfoliated graphene. We study the
detection of individual charging events in the carbon nanotube quantum dot by a
nearby graphene nanoribbon and show that they lead to changes of up to 20% of
the conductance maxima in the graphene nanoribbon acting as a good performing
charge detector. Moreover, we discuss an electrically coupled graphene-nanotube
junction, which exhibits a tunneling barrier with tunneling rates in the low
GHz regime. This allows to observe Coulomb blockade on a carbon nanotube
quantum dot with graphene source and drain leads