
Deformable hook and loop cable strap
Opening a strap to free a cable
Cables, wires and hoses
A deformable direct attach copper (DAC) twinax cable with QSFP-DD or OSFP plugs and pull tabs, modeled as a stiff, heavy elastic rod for data center rack robots.
Also called direct attach copper cable, twinax cable, DAC cable or copper interconnect.
Elastic rodArticulated
Delivered as USD for NVIDIA Isaac Sim

A DAC cable is the stiffest cable in a rack: thick twinax pairs under a heavy jacket, with a tight limit on how far it may bend. We model it as an elastic rod with high bending stiffness, mass per meter measured from a real cable, and a rest shape that keeps some of the curve it was coiled in, so it pushes back when a gripper tries to route it.
Each plug is a hand-modeled rigid body with the true shell, latch and port geometry, so it seats in a standard switch cage. The pull tab behind each plug is a thin flexible strip that bends and peels back when pulled, which is how the plug is released.
One USD file per variant, with the render mesh, the simulation geometry and a physics material bound to it. Every value is set and named, so you can open it in NVIDIA Isaac Sim and run your task, or read the numbers into your own solver from the material JSON.
Industries: Data centers, Electronics
Questions
Yes. Send us a sample or the cable spec and we tune bending stiffness, mass and the coiled rest shape to it, so the cable pushes back the way yours does.
The plug is modeled to the standard form factor, so it seats in a standard cage. If you have your own cage model, we check the fit against it before delivery.
It ships as USD for NVIDIA Isaac Sim and Newton. We also deliver MJCF for MuJoCo and Genesis, a GLB mesh, and a JSON file with every material value.
Yes. Send us a sample, a drawing or a few photos and we set size, stiffness and friction to match your part.
Choose your simulator, format and variant, then tell us where to send it. We prepare the files and email them to you.

Opening a strap to free a cable

Freeing one cable from a strapped bundle

Picking one leg out of a fan-out and seating it

Freeing one cable from a strapped bundle

Patching and unpatching in a server rack

Patching fiber in a rack