D-Wave Quantum Computer
This Electronics & Gadgets model - D-Wave Quantum Computer - is ready to drop into a scene as-is, and sells for $39 on TurboSquid. The polygon count is 59,683, spread over 64,089 vertices. Whether that fits depends on where it lands - an architectural still and a real-time walkthrough tolerate very different counts.
Edge flow follows the form rather than fighting it, which is what lets the silhouette hold up when the camera moves in. Transforms are frozen and the hierarchy is shallow, which keeps the asset easy to instance across a large environment. Buyers most often take it for technical visualization, software demos and film & TV VFX.
Available since 2024, the model has been through several rounds of studio use. It is aimed at product rendering, advertising, UI and app mockups, and game and film props.
Questions About This Model
Does the D-Wave Quantum Computer model include materials and textures?
Material and texture contents are listed per file on the TurboSquid product page. Where textures are included they are packaged with the download rather than linked externally.
How clean is the geometry on the D-Wave Quantum Computer model?
The mesh uses organized, quad-dominant topology at real-world scale, with objects named and grouped rather than merged into one block.
How heavy is the D-Wave Quantum Computer mesh?
59,683 polygons and 64,089 vertices, built as polygonal quads/tris. Whether that fits depends on where it lands - an architectural still and a real-time walkthrough tolerate very different counts.
What is the D-Wave Quantum Computer model typically used for?
Stated applications are technical visualization, software demos and film & TV VFX. Because the asset is finished rather than a base mesh, it also holds up as set dressing in scenes it was not specifically built for.
