Priced at $39, the HTC Vive is a finished Electronics & Gadgets model rather than a base mesh you have to build on. You are getting 65,159 polygons and 66,120 vertices, measured rather than estimated. Treat the figure as a planning number: it behaves one way in a single render and another in a level with fifty instances.
The texture set counts 9 maps, delivered at 4096 x 4096. The model is watertight where it should be and open where it should be, so it behaves in both rendering and simulation. Objects sit at the origin with clean transforms, so duplicating the asset across an environment costs nothing extra.
On this listing the stated applications are technical visualization, software demos and film & TV VFX. The listing dates back to 2016, and it remains one of the models we keep current. It is aimed at product rendering, UI and app mockups and game and film props.
Questions About This Model
What is the HTC Vive model typically used for?
The listing names technical visualization, software demos and film & TV VFX as the main applications. In practice it also works anywhere a finished electronics & gadgets object is needed without modeling it from scratch.
What texture resolution ships with the HTC Vive?
9 maps at 4096 x 4096, with yes, non-overlapping UVs. That is enough for close framing without resampling.
Where can I buy the HTC Vive 3D model?
It is sold through TurboSquid, where this listing has been available since 2016. Purchase, download and licensing are handled by TurboSquid; delivery is immediate after checkout.
Can the HTC Vive model be modified after purchase?
Yes. The license allows editing the geometry, retopologising, changing materials and adapting the asset to a project. What it does not allow is reselling or redistributing the model file itself, or using the result commercially: this listing is Editorial Uses Only.
