This Electronics & Gadgets model - Apple Xserve - is ready to drop into a scene as-is, and sells for $49 on TurboSquid. It comes in at 52,394 polygons, with 54,856 vertices behind them. Heavy or light is a question about the scene, not about the model, so check it against the platform you are shipping to.
Surfacing relies on 17 maps authored at 4096 x 4096 and 2048 x 2048. The model is watertight where it should be and open where it should be, so it behaves in both rendering and simulation. Everything is placed at the scene origin with sensible pivots, so the asset can be duplicated, arrayed or attached to a rig without hunting for transforms.
The listing flags technical visualization, software demos and product rendering as the intended applications. First published in 2015, it is part of the long-running core of the collection. It is aimed at product rendering, advertising, UI and app mockups, and game and film props.
Questions About This Model
How much does the Apple Xserve 3D model cost?
$49 USD, paid once. The Royalty Free license means no recurring cost and no extra payment when the finished work ships.
How clean is the geometry on the Apple Xserve model?
Geometry is modelled at true scale with a tidy edge flow, and the scene is split into named objects so partial reuse and material swaps stay simple.
How heavy is the Apple Xserve mesh?
52,394 polygons and 54,856 vertices, built as polygonal quads/tris. Heavy or light is a question about the scene, not about the model, so check it against the platform you are shipping to.
Which industries use the Apple Xserve model?
It is tagged for Hardware, Software Development, Advertising, Film & Video Production and 3D Printing. The categorisation reflects where similar Electronics & Gadgets assets end up rather than a hard restriction - the license does not limit the field of use.
