[[EM.Cube]] brings together several computational modules that can be used to solve a large variety of electromagnetic modeling and RF design problems. Each module revolves around a specific numerical method that is optimized for a certain class of problems or applications. [[EM.Cube]]'s framework is based on total separation of the visual software interface and simulation engines. The numerical solvers communicate with the [[EM.Cube]] application solely through ASCII input and output files. This makes it possible to utilize the same user interface effectively to drive different simulation engines.
At the heart of [[EM.Cube]] is [[Building_Geometrical_Constructions_in_CubeCAD | CubeCAD]], a general-purpose parametric CAD modeling environment. [[EM.Cube]]'s computational modules are all customized variations of [[Building_Geometrical_Constructions_in_CubeCAD | CubeCAD]] equipped with a particular simulation engine. Therefore, they all share the same input utilities (geometry definition and mesh generation) and same output utilities (data visualization and processing). [[Building_Geometrical_Constructions_in_CubeCAD | CubeCAD]] features a powerful 3D CAD modeler with a large selection of native objects (solids, surfaces, curves) and a wide range of object creation, editing and transformation tools. You can import external CAD files with different popular standard formats. [[Building_Geometrical_Constructions_in_CubeCAD | CubeCAD]]'s intuitive, mouse-driven, point-and-clock click and drag-and-drop tools let you quickly build very sophisticated structures either from the ground up or by combining native objects with imported external structures. You can also export your projects to a number of popular CAD formats. [[EM.Cube]]'s Data Manager is a versatile utility for processing and plotting your simulation data either as 3D visualizations overlaid on your physical structure or in the form of a variety of graph types.
In addition to [[Building_Geometrical_Constructions_in_CubeCAD | CubeCAD]], [[EM.Cube]] currently offers six distinct computational modules: