Asus RT-AC66U Dual-Band Wireless-AC1750 Gigabit Low-poly 3D model

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Human: It's a high-quality low-poly 3D model Asus RT-AC66U Dual-Band Wireless-AC1750 Gigabit router that's being used across various fields such as game development, advertising, interior design, motion picture art, and visualization. This particular 3D model was created using ortho-photos of a real router, which means all the details of its design were carefully recreated in an authentic manner. Ease of use is also one major benefit of this 3D model because it's made up of only one mesh - that's low-polygonal, meaning it saves your system's resources. The model uses just one material too, making it a cinch to get it rendered correctly. No matter what renderer you use, this high-resolution photo-textures 3D model will always give you a realistic view due to the quality and resolution of its textures. A clever combination of detailed textures and smart topology in this low-poly model enables it to achieve a high level of quality while minimizing the amount of polygons needed - this makes it perfect even for close-up shots. In terms of materials, this 3D model is super straightforward: it only uses one material, which has a photo-texture assigned for diffusion. If you want an extra dose of realism, additional textures such as Specular, Glossiness, Bump, and Emission can be added to elements that light up or are lit - for example, screens and indicators. For Maya Software materials or V-Ray MTL materials, the bump multiplier needs to be set between 0.1 to 0.2 for the best Bump depth. Specular and Glossiness maps add some real depth to this model as they give different reflective and dispersing capacities to various parts of it - resulting in more detailed material usage without actually using more materials. The total number of main textures used is five, each with a resolution of 3500 pixels squared. They're stored in .jpg format. The particular archive also includes the original texture file in .PSD format for even greater control over design elements. This low-poly model was created using the 'Maya 2009' software - and it comes at real-world scale, so you won't need to worry about getting dimensions right either!