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About Brian Farberov

Brian is an experienced professional in the field of precision cutting tools, with over 27 years of experience in technical support. Over the years, he has helped engineers, manufacturers, researchers, and contractors find the right solutions for working with advanced and hard-to-cut materials. He’s passionate about bridging technical knowledge with real-world applications to improve efficiency and accuracy. As an author, Brian Farberov writes extensively on diamond tool design, application engineering, return on investment strategies, and process optimization, combining technical depth with a strong understanding of customer needs and market dynamics.

Buehler Grinding Consumables Cross Reference
blog, Grinding

Buehler Grinding Consumables Cross Reference

A useful diamond blade test helps you decide whether a blade meets your cutting requirements and whether a measured difference is large enough to matter. To make that decision, you need a written plan for the material, blade condition, machine setup, measurements, test order, and acceptance limits before the first comparison cut.
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How Many Diamond Blade Tests Do You Need
Diamond Blade Articles, blog

How Many Diamond Blade Tests Do You Need

The number of diamond blade tests you need depends on the decision you are making. A preliminary trial can show whether a blade deserves further evaluation. Establishing typical cut quality, comparing blade life, or approving a specification for production requires a defined test plan and enough representative samples to support that decision.
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Workholding for Precision Diamond Sectioning and Dicing
Diamond Blade Articles, blog

Workholding for Precision Diamond Sectioning and Dicing

A practical method for separating useful engineering evidence from general performance claims, conducting fair trials, and selecting the blade that delivers the lowest total process cost. When comparing diamond blade suppliers, statements such as “longer blade life,” “faster cutting,” “less chipping,” or “superior performance” are not enough to support a reliable purchasing decision.
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