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So to start we purchase aluminium and anodizing dyes from the same producers, which eliminates most of the variation right away. Then we polish, bead blast and anodize them in the same facilities as the original ones, which eliminates even more variation. Now we're down to color variation that can possibly be spotted when 2 flush surfaces from different runs are right next to each other, but luckily the BORG is separated from the Shell with that silver (Steel color) middle part, so the surfaces are never close enough for you to spot any differences. For the Booster Cell, it takes up almost the entire front of the case, so even is there's a tiny difference how would you brain understand it? (i.e. even the exact same color looks different from 2 different angles anyways, so how would the brain know which difference is accurate and which is not).I still use my MJOLNIR prototype in Dark with a Booster Cell from a different anodizing dye (different gray) and I honestly have a hard time seeing a difference (see here), so imagine how hard it would be to see a difference when the exact same dye is used but in 2 different batches.Where color matching becomes really important is for things like panels and such, but even this will be very close between different runs because we get our materials and dyes from the same place every time
So to start we purchase aluminium and anodizing dyes from the same producers, which eliminates most of the variation right away. Then we polish, bead blast and anodize them in the same facilities as the original ones, which eliminates even more variation. Now we're down to color variation that can possibly be spotted when 2 flush surfaces from different runs are right next to each other, but luckily the BORG is separated from the Shell with that silver (Steel color) middle part, so the surfaces are never close enough for you to spot any differences. For the Booster Cell, it takes up almost the entire front of the case, so even is there's a tiny difference how would you brain understand it? (i.e. even the exact same color looks different from 2 different angles anyways, so how would the brain know which difference is accurate and which is not).
I still use my MJOLNIR prototype in Dark with a Booster Cell from a different anodizing dye (different gray) and I honestly have a hard time seeing a difference (see here), so imagine how hard it would be to see a difference when the exact same dye is used but in 2 different batches.
Where color matching becomes really important is for things like panels and such, but even this will be very close between different runs because we get our materials and dyes from the same place every time
