An Azure platform that is used to create digital representations of real-world things, places, business processes, and people.
Hello James Parker,
Greetings! Thanks for raising this question in Q&A forum.
The most likely reason is that the .glb files shown in older Azure Digital Twins demos were internal demo assets or part of sample projects that are no longer actively maintained, so they may not be directly available from Microsoft Learn pages today.
- Check the official Azure Digital Twins sample repositories on GitHub, as some demo 3D assets are still available there. For example, the Azure Digital Twins getting-started sample contains a
RobotArms.glbmodel and related 3D scene assets. - Review the Azure Digital Twins sample repositories and media folders, which contain several of the assets used in historical demonstrations and tutorials.
- If you are trying to locate the exact
.glbfiles shown in the screenshot, please provide the image or the name of the demo/website where it was displayed. This will help identify whether the files came from a public sample, a retired demo, or an internal showcase asset. - If the assets are no longer publicly distributed, only the Azure Digital Twins product team would be able to confirm their availability or provide an alternative source.
At this point, the next action is with the user to share the screenshot or original demo reference. With that information, the community or Microsoft team can help determine whether the specific .glb files are still available.
If this answer helps you kindly accept the answer which will help others who have similar questions
Best Regards,
Jerald Felix.