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Sarin Launches Groundbreaking Rough & Polished Color Technology  |  |
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During an unveiling ceremony today (June 27) at the 32nd World Diamond Congress, Sarin Technologies Ltd (“Sarin”) launched two groundbreaking products - the Colibri™ and OrchiDia™ for polished and rough diamond color grading and prediction respectively.
The Colibri™ is a state-of-the-art color grading product for polished diamonds. Colibri™ calculates and grades the color of the polished diamond as well as its fluorescence taking into account the diamond’s size and shape. Among other features, it can measure mounted stones, is fully mobile, and has a user-friendly touch screen.
Explaining how Colibri™ can benefit a business, Sarin CEO Zeev Leshem said, “By having precise and consistent results for the color grade and fluorescence of a polished diamond, Colibri™ is an unparalleled sales tool that can help the retailer demonstrate and compare the quality of his diamonds to his customers. With its improved accuracy, we also expect gem labs to adopt Colibri™ as their color grading tool just as they adopted Sarin’s DiaVision™ as the industry’s standard for cut grading.” OrchiDia™ is the first product which enables diamond manufacturers and dealers to predict the final polished color of a rough diamond according to the planned polished shape (such as round, marquise, or princess) and the principal rough diamond model (octahedron, dodecahedron, etc.). “The aim is to get as much value as possible from each rough diamond. This is where the 4C’s play an integral part. Sarin’s Advisor recommends to the diamond manufacturer the optimal Carat weight and Cut. The new Advisor 2.0 adds Clarity to the equation. OrchiDia™ handles the fourth C – Color, to provide everything the manufacturer needs to maximize value. Because of the dramatic impact color has on a polished diamond’s price, knowing the final color, and thus the true market value of your polished diamond, you can minimize trading errors and better forecast your sales revenues. If you’re buying rough, you no longer have to guess whether you are making a mistake or not.” Mr. Leshem added.
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