sim card 3D Model

Description

- modeled and textured in solidworks. the model contains the most popular formats:
1. solidworks: *.sldprt *.slddrw *.sldasm (native)
2. autodesk inventor *.ipt *.iam *.ipn *.idw *.dwg
3. 3ds max: *.max
4. rhinoceros: *.3dm
5. sketchup: *.skp
6. blender: *.blend
7. autocad: *.dwg
8. collada file type: *.dae
9. stereolithography: *.stl
10. lightwave: *.lwo
11. acis: *.sat (nurbs)
12. iges: *.iges *.igs (nurbs)
13. step: *.step *.stp (nurbs)
14. 3ds max all ver.: *.3ds (multi format)
15. wavefront obj: *.obj *.mtl (multi format)
16. fbx: *.fbx (multi format)

- each file was checked for opening and full content by the model.
- the 3d model was created on real base. it’s created accurately, in real units of measurement, qualitatively and maximally close to the original.
- renders are made in luxion keyshot
- “we provide 3d model cheap price but with good quality”
- if you need any other formats we are more than happy to make them for you. contact me for any question :)

sincerely your, surf3d

more information about 3d models :
a subscriber identity module or subscriber identification module (sim), widely known as a sim card, is an integrated circuit that is intended to securely store the international mobile subscriber identity (imsi) number and its related key, which are used to identify and authenticate subscribers on mobile telephony devices (such as mobile phones and computers). it is also possible to store contact information on many sim cards. sim cards are always used on gsm phones; for cdma phones, they are only needed for newer lte-capable handsets. sim cards can also be used in satellite phones, smart watches, computers, or cameras.

the sim circuit is part of the function of a universal integrated circuit card (uicc) physical smart card, which is usually made of pvc with embedded contacts and semiconductors. sim cards are transferable between different mobile devices. the first uicc smart cards were the size of credit and bank cards; sizes were reduced several times over the years, usually keeping electrical contacts the same, so that a larger card could be cut down to a smaller size. Print Ready: No