BCM84898B0KFSBG

Overview

The BCM84898B0KFSBG is an octal Ethernet PHY transceiver from Broadcom Limited, designed for high-performance enterprise networking. It supports multiple Ethernet speeds including 10G, 5G, 2.5G, and 1G BASE-T standards. The component is housed in a 19 x 19 BGA package and is RoHS compliant. This integrated circuit facilitates efficient data transmission and reception across various network infrastructures.

Feature Summary

• Octal configuration supporting eight independent Ethernet channels
• Multi-speed capability accommodating 10G, 5G, 2.5G, and 1G standards
• Enterprise-grade performance optimized for robust network environments

Applications

• High-density server connectivity solutions
• Enterprise switch port expansion
• Data center network infrastructure

Procurement Notes

Verify the specific ordering suffix and package variant against official Broadcom documentation to ensure compatibility with your design requirements. Confirm current lifecycle status and availability through authorized distributors, as supply conditions may vary. Ensure compliance with relevant regulatory standards such as RoHS before integration.

Selection Notes

Select this component when an octal PHY solution is required to support mixed speed environments ranging from 1G to 10G BASE-T. Consider the 19x19 BGA footprint and thermal management requirements during PCB layout. Evaluate power consumption profiles against system constraints for optimal efficiency in dense networking applications.

Part Context

This part belongs to Broadcom's portfolio of Ethernet physical layer transceivers. It serves as a critical interface between the MAC layer and the physical medium, enabling reliable high-speed data communication. The device is engineered to meet the stringent performance demands of modern enterprise and data center networks.

Replacement Considerations

Consult official Broadcom substitution guides for compatible alternatives. Verify pin-to-pin compatibility and electrical parameter alignment before replacing existing inventory or redesigning circuits with substitute components.