82V3399BNLG

Overview

The 82V3399BNLG is a Synchronous Ethernet WAN PLL manufactured by Renesas Electronics Corporation. It utilizes Silicon (Si) technology and supports LVCMOS, LVDS, and LVPECL input levels. The device operates within a temperature range of -40°C to +85°C and features a maximum input frequency of 625 MHz with an output frequency range of 644.5312 MHz. It is housed in a VFQFPN-72 surface-mount package.

Feature Summary

• Designed for Synchronous Ethernet WAN applications
• Supports multiple input logic levels including LVCMOS, LVDS, and LVPECL

Applications

• Synchronous Ethernet WAN clock generation
• Gigabit Ethernet network synchronization
• Telecommunications timing solutions

Procurement Notes

Verify the specific suffix 'BNLG' against the official Renesas datasheet to confirm pinout and electrical characteristics match your design requirements. Ensure the ordering documentation explicitly references the 82V3399BNLG part number to avoid confusion with similar variants in the 82V33xx series. Confirm RoHS compliance status as listed in the manufacturer's current product release notes prior to final procurement.

Selection Notes

Select this component when designing for Synchronous Ethernet WAN interfaces requiring precise clock synthesis. Consider the VFQFPN-72 package constraints and thermal performance for your PCB layout. Verify that the supported input frequencies and voltage levels align with your system's reference clock sources and logic families before integration into the timing architecture.

Part Context

This component belongs to the Renesas 82V33xx series of Gigabit Ethernet PLLs. These devices are engineered to provide stable clock signals for high-speed networking equipment. The series typically includes various configurations optimized for different Ethernet standards and interface requirements, serving as critical timing elements in modern communication infrastructure.

Replacement Considerations

The 82V3385EQG is identified as a related synchronous Ethernet WAN PLL within the same family, though it is marked as obsolete. Direct substitution requires verification of pin compatibility and electrical specifications against the official datasheet.