Circuits intégrés

Sous-catégories

📁 ADC/DAC 3 100+ produits 📁 CI amplificateurs 1 700+ produits 📁 Codecs audio 18 produits 📁 CI audio 2 produits 📁 Horloge et synchronisation 650+ produits 📁 Comparator ICs 1 produits 📁 DSP 1 100+ produits 📁 CI d'acquisition de données 2 produits 📁 Potentiomètres numériques 4 produits 📁 Pilotes et contrôleurs d'affichage 1 produits 📁 FPGA & CPLD 7 100+ produits 📁 Circuits intégrés d'interface 3 100+ produits 📁 Pilotes de LED 1 produits 📁 CI logiques 450+ produits 📁 CI mémoire 870+ produits 📁 Microcontrôleurs 20 000+ produits 📁 Microprocesseurs 4 produits 📁 Pilotes de moteur 1 produits 📁 Autres 1 produits 📁 Sensor and Detector Interfaces 1 produits 📁 Circuits intégrés spécialisés 15 produits 📁 CI vidéo 13 produits

Produits (38 000+)

AVR32DA28-I/SO - 8-bit AVR DA MCU, 32KB Flash, 28-SOIC | Microchip
AVR32DA28-I/SO

AVR32DA28-I/SO - 8-bit AVR DA MCU, 32KB Flash, 28-SOIC | Microchip

The Microchip Technology AVR32DA28-I/SO is an 8-bit AVR® DA family microcontroller with 32 KB of Flash, 4 KB of SRAM, and 512 bytes of EEPROM, running at up to 24 MHz across the full 1.8V to 5.5V supply range, housed in a 28-pin SOIC package. An 8-bit microcontroller (MCU) is a single-chip computer that integrates a CPU, non-volatile program memory (Flash), working memory (SRAM), EEPROM, and a rich set of peripherals. The AVR® CPU belongs to a RISC architecture family known for deterministic instruction timing, single-cycle register access, and a mature toolchain (MPLAB X, Atmel Studio, and the Arduino-compatible DxCore core). In the broader taxonomy: AVR® DA -> 8-bit MCU -> microcontroller -> embedded processor -> semiconductor. The 1.8V to 5.5V supply range means the device can run directly from a single Li-ion cell or a regulated 3.3V / 5V rail, simplifying power-tree design. Key features include the hardware multiplier for fast arithmetic, an Event System for inter-peripheral signalling without CPU intervention, intelligent analog peripherals (12-bit ADC, three comparators, three zero-cross detectors, a DAC), capacitive touch (PTC) hardware, six U(S)ARTs, two SPI, and TWI (I²C-compatible). The 28-SOIC (I/SO) variant offers the largest pin count of the SO-package options and provides ample GPIO for keypad, segment-display, and mixed-signal front-ends. Internally, the AVR® DA uses a pipelined Harvard bus: separate Flash and SRAM buses let the CPU fetch instructions and read/write data in the same cycle. The 24 MHz clock, hardware multiplier, and zero-wait-state Flash fetch yield roughly 1 MIPS per MHz, so the part delivers up to ~24 MIPS. The integrated Core Independent Peripherals - Event System, CCL (Configurable Custom Logic), and peripheral touch controller - let complex timing and control tasks run with zero CPU load. Typical applications include capacitive touch human-machine interfaces (HMI), white-goods and small-appliance motor control, LED lighting controllers, sensor hubs with on-chip ADC, and battery-powered IoT nodes. The AVR® DA family is a popular modern replacement for legacy ATmega328P designs that need more Flash, real-time control, and touch capability without migrating to ARM. When designing with the AVR32DA28-I/SO, ensure the ICSP/PDI programming header follows the 6-pin AVR ISP convention with the MCLR pull-up sized for your VDD rail (typically 10 kΩ). Decouple VDD with a 100 nF X7R ceramic placed within 3 mm of each VDD pin, and add a 4.7 µF bulk capacitor near the AVCC pin to keep the ADC reference stable. This page synthesizes distributor pricing, drop-in same-package alternatives, and practical design notes not consolidated in the manufacturer datasheet alone.

Devis Contact
AX58100LT - 2/3-Port EtherCAT Slave Controller | ASIX
AX58100LT

AX58100LT - 2/3-Port EtherCAT Slave Controller | ASIX

The ASIX Electronics AX58100LT is a 2/3-port EtherCAT Slave Controller (ESC) with two integrated Fast Ethernet PHYs, operating from a 3.3V supply and packaged in an 80-pin LQFP-EP (10x10 mm). It implements the EtherCAT slave protocol in hardware and exposes 2 or 3 PHY ports plus digital host interfaces (SPI / host bus) to an external MCU, making it one of the most integrated single-chip ESCs in its class. An EtherCAT Slave Controller is a specialized industrial Ethernet IC that handles the EtherCAT protocol (a deterministic real-time Ethernet standard originally developed by Beckhoff and standardized by the EtherCAT Technology Group) without burdening the host CPU. The EtherCAT protocol itself falls under the broader hierarchy of industrial fieldbuses -> real-time Ethernet -> industrial communication IC -> semiconductor. The "slave" role means the device sits on the bus as a node that processes the EtherCAT datagram on the fly as it traverses each port, in contrast to an EtherCAT master which orchestrates the network. The AX58100LT integrates two 100BASE-TX Fast Ethernet PHYs directly on-die, eliminating the need for external PHY chips and reducing BOM cost, PCB area, and signal-integrity complexity for servo drives, distributed I/O, and sensor modules. With 100 Mbit/s full-duplex ports, it supports standard EtherCAT cycle times down to the 12.5 us micro-period range and the typical 1 ms motion-bus update rate. The industrial-grade -40C to +105C operating range suits it for servo, motion control, and factory automation deployments. Typical applications include EtherCAT servo motor drives, decentralized digital I/O modules, EtherCAT sensor interfaces, robotic joint controllers, EtherCAT junction or branch modules, and other industrial-automation nodes. The STM32F303RE host reference design published by ST validates AX58100LT for FOC (field-oriented control) servo loops and points designers toward proven firmware stacks. When designing with the AX58100LT, ensure the 80-pin LQFP-EP exposed pad is soldered with sufficient thermal via arrays to dissipate internal PHY power, and route the differential MDI pairs as 100-ohm differential controlled-impedance traces. The host MCU should run an ASIX-supported EtherCAT slave stack (e.g., SOES or SSC ported to the chosen MCU) to maximize bus conformance. This page synthesizes distributor pricing, LQFP-80 drop-in alternatives, and practical industrial-board design notes not found in the raw manufacturer datasheet, giving the BOM engineer a complete procurement and design entry point for EtherCAT nodes built around the AX58100LT.

Devis Contact
B4420NSE7QQMD - QorIQ Qonverge B4420 SoC, 2x1.6GHz e6500 + 2x1.2GHz SC3900 | NXP Semiconductors
B4420NSE7QQMD

B4420NSE7QQMD - QorIQ Qonverge B4420 SoC, 2x1.6GHz e6500 + 2x1.2GHz SC3900 | NXP Semiconductors

NXP Semiconductors B4420NSE7QQMD is a QorIQ Qonverge B4420 heterogeneous multicore system-on-chip (SoC) for high-performance wireless infrastructure, integrating 2x e6500 PowerPC cores at 1.6 GHz and 2x StarCore SC3900 DSP cores at 1.2 GHz alongside the MAPLE-B3 baseband accelerator. The device is packaged in a 1020-ball FCPBGA (33x33 mm) and is the encrypted, 0-105C temperature-grade variant. The SoC is built on a 64-bit PowerPC e6500 architecture and is targeted at LTE-Advanced (LTE-A) and small-cell base-station designs where heterogeneous compute density matters. A heterogeneous SoC combines CPU, DSP, and hardware accelerator blocks on a single die, allowing baseband processing, L2/L3 protocol stack execution, and acceleration offload to run concurrently without crossing chip boundaries. The B4420 belongs to the QorIQ Qonverge family, itself a sub-family of the QorIQ communications processors, which in turn sits within the broader Power Architecture embedded microprocessor category. This hierarchy - B4420 -> QorIQ Qonverge -> QorIQ -> PowerPC -> communications processor -> microprocessor - reflects how NXP positioned the device for carrier-grade wireless. Key differentiating features include pin- and code-compatibility with the B4860 macrocell SoC, allowing OEMs to reuse a single hardware design and scale software between macrocell and metrocell deployments. The integrated MAPLE-B3 hardware accelerator performs forward-error-correction and turbo decoding at data rates required for 3G/4G modems. Hardware-accelerated security (encrypted variant) protects boot images and runtime code, while 0 to 105C operation suits outdoor base-station enclosures. The B4420 also supports legacy 2G/3G radio access networks, enabling migration paths from existing BTS platforms. Architecture-wise, the SoC combines dual-threaded PowerPC e6500 cores with their out-of-order execution pipeline, dual StarCore SC3900 VLIW DSP cores optimized for vector DSP workloads, and the MAPLE-B3 coprocessor block. A coherent fabric ties all cores to the shared L2/L3 memory subsystem and the high-speed SerDes interfaces. This contrasts with pure-DSP or pure-CPU SoCs that require external glue logic to balance compute loads. Typical applications include LTE small-cell (picocell / microcell / metrocell) base stations, 3G/HSPA+ Node B platforms, multi-standard radio access network (RAN) nodes, and other wireless infrastructure that combines CPU control plane, DSP modem firmware, and forward-error-correction hardware offload. The pin/code compatibility with B4860 also makes B4420 attractive for OEM designs that must scale capacity. A primary design consideration is the high 1020-ball FCPBGA package and 33x33 mm footprint, which demands a multilayer PCB (typically 10+ layers) with controlled-impedance SerDes routing, careful power-rail decoupling, and an experienced assembly flow. Engineers should validate thermal headroom at 105C ambient using the manufacturer's reference design and follow the B4420 Hardware Specifications document for signal-integrity guidelines. This page consolidates distributor stock and authorized-channel pricing, the available same-family and cross-family drop-in alternatives, and practical design considerations not reproduced in the manufacturer datasheet.

Devis Contact
B50280C1KFBG - Octal 10/100/1000 PHY Transceiver | Broadcom
B50280C1KFBG

B50280C1KFBG - Octal 10/100/1000 PHY Transceiver | Broadcom

The Broadcom B50280C1KFBG is an octal 10/100/1000 Mbps Ethernet PHY transceiver integrated circuit designed for high-density networking line cards and switch aggregation. The device integrates eight independent Gigabit Ethernet physical layer transceivers in a single package, supporting full-duplex operation over twisted-pair copper media, and is targeted at enterprise switching platforms where port density and per-port power are both critical design constraints. An Ethernet PHY (Physical Layer Device) is the lowest-speed layer of the OSI networking stack, handling the analog signaling, encoding/decoding, clock recovery, and link training required to push bits over a Cat5e/Cat6 cable. PHY transceivers sit beneath the MAC and switch fabric; an octal PHY like the B50280C1KFBG aggregates eight Gigabit PHYs into one IC to simplify PCB routing, reduce component count, and minimize board area compared to using eight discrete single-port PHYs. PHY -> Ethernet transceiver -> Networking IC -> Interface IC -> Integrated Circuit is the broader hypernym chain. The B50280C1KFBG supports auto-negotiation, auto-MDI/MDIX crossover, Energy Efficient Ethernet (EEE, IEEE 802.3az), and 802.1AE MACsec readiness depending on firmware build. Each port independently negotiates 10/100/1000BASE-T, recovers clock and data, and presents GMII/RGMII to the host MAC. The integrated DSP-based echo canceller and baseline wander correction enable robust 100m Cat5e link performance without external magnetics beyond the standard 1:1 transformer. Typical applications include top-of-rack and leaf switches, network interface cards with multi-port PHYs, router line cards, industrial Ethernet switches, and telecom access equipment. Per-port power below ~1W and the octal integration make it especially suited for chassis switches where hundreds of Gigabit ports must be supported within thermal and power budgets. Designers should pay attention to the SGMII/SerDes reference clock architecture, the quad-port group power sequencing, and the requirement for dedicated 1:1 isolation transformers per port. PCB layout for the B50280C1KFBG demands careful 100-ohm differential pair routing for each of the eight MDI channels with strict length matching. This page synthesizes distributor pricing, package specifications, and drop-in alternatives that are not found in the manufacturer datasheet alone, providing a single reference for engineers evaluating the B50280C1KFBG against multi-port PHY options from Broadcom and competitor families.

Devis Contact
BA45F0082 - Fire Protection Flash MCU | Holtek Semiconductor
BA45F0082

BA45F0082 - Fire Protection Flash MCU | Holtek Semiconductor

The Holtek BA45F0082 is a Flash memory type 8-bit high performance RISC architecture microcontroller designed especially for networking fire product peripheral applications, housed in a 16-pin SOP (150-mil, NSOP) package with Flash multi-programming support and an integrated analog front end for alarm sensing. A fire protection Flash MCU is a specialized class of 8-bit microcontroller (MCU) that combines a CPU core, program memory, RAM, peripheral circuits, and analog sensing blocks into a single semiconductor device optimized for smoke detector and fire alarm system nodes. Within the power management and sensing hierarchy of a fire alarm network, these devices sit between the physical smoke/optical sensing elements and the network communication transceiver, executing measurement, filtering, threshold comparison, and alarm signaling tasks. Key features of the BA45F0082 include Flash program memory with multi-programming convenience for field updates and development iteration, a wide range of flexible peripheral functions suited to low-power battery-operated detector nodes, and an application-oriented architecture that reduces external component count in networking fire product peripherals. The device family also includes the BA45FH0082 variant and the BA45V0082 OCDS evaluation chip for in-circuit debugging. Technical architecture is based on Holtek's 8-bit high performance RISC core, which provides fast, compact instruction execution typical of Holtek's BA45 series. Analog-to-digital conversion and digital control functions are integrated on-chip, allowing the detector signal chain to be implemented largely within the MCU. The 111-page manufacturer datasheet (revision V1.10, November 19, 2019) documents the complete register set, electrical characteristics, and package information. Typical applications include networking fire alarm peripheral modules, smoke detector sensor nodes, and fire protection control interfaces where Flash reprogrammability and integrated analog sensing reduce board cost and development time. Distribution data confirms the BA45F0082-16NSOP (SOP-16, 150-mil) package is the standard ordering option. A key design consideration is lifecycle: Holtek has issued formal End Of Life (EOL) notification for the BA45F0082/BA45FH0082, with a latest purchase date of December 25, 2025. New designs should target Holtek's replacement device referenced in the EOL notice, while existing designs should secure last-time-buy inventory or qualify the replacement. This page synthesizes EOL phase-out schedule information, cross-reference guidance, distributor pricing, and family variant data not consolidated in the manufacturer datasheet alone.

Devis Contact
BA45F6830 - CO/Gas Detector Flash MCU with Horn Driver | Holtek
BA45F6830

BA45F6830 - CO/Gas Detector Flash MCU with Horn Driver | Holtek

The Holtek Semiconductor BA45F6830 is an 8-bit A/D type Flash microcontroller purpose-built for CO and gas detector applications, integrating a 12V piezoelectric horn driver with on-chip boost converter, an LDO regulator, a buzzer driver, and a high-current LED driver. Its architecture targets the complete signal chain of a residential or industrial gas alarm in a single IC. A CO/gas detector MCU is a specialized class of 8-bit flash microcontroller that combines sensing interfaces, alarm actuation drivers, and power management on one die. In the power-management hierarchy, this device spans voltage regulation (LDO), voltage boosting (boost converter for the piezo horn), and actuator drive (buzzer, LED, horn), reducing the bill of materials for safety-critical alarm products. Key features include the integrated 12V piezoelectric horn driver fed by an on-chip boost converter, which allows alarm sounders to be driven directly from battery or low-voltage rails; a buzzer driver for secondary alert tones; a high-current LED driver for visual status indication; and programmable IOH output current. The Flash program memory supports multiple reprogramming cycles for field updates and manufacturing flexibility. The device is an A/D-type 8-bit high-performance RISC flash MCU. Its analog front-end supports sensor signal acquisition for electrochemical CO cells and catalytic or semiconductor gas sensors, while the RISC core executes alarm-logic, self-test, and calibration routines. Holtek provides an EV chip (BA45V6830) with On-Chip Debug Support (OCDS) so the real MCU device can be debugged during development, and the EV chip and real device are almost functionally identical, easing the transition from emulation to production silicon. Typical applications are standalone CO detectors, combined smoke/CO alarms, combustible gas detectors for kitchens and boilers, and portable gas warning devices where the horn driver, LED driver, and low-power MCU operation must coexist in one battery-powered product. A key design consideration is the boost converter to 12V for the piezo horn: verify horn drive current and boost inductor selection against the datasheet, and budget battery capacity for periodic self-test alarm bursts. This page synthesizes verified distributor and manufacturer data, lifecycle/EOL notices, and practical design guidance not found in a single datasheet, including drop-in replacement guidance as the device approaches its announced phase-out.

Devis Contact
BA45F6846 - 8-bit LCD MCU with Piezo Horn Driver | Holtek
BA45F6846

BA45F6846 - 8-bit LCD MCU with Piezo Horn Driver | Holtek

The Holtek BA45F6846 is a Flash Memory A/D type 8-bit high performance RISC architecture microcontroller with a fully integrated LCD driver and an integrated piezoelectric horn driver with boost converter, designed for CO/Gas detector applications requiring an LCD/LED display function. A microcontroller unit (MCU) is a single integrated circuit that combines a processor core, memory, and programmable peripherals into one chip, sitting at the heart of embedded systems within the broader hierarchy of semiconductor devices (MCU -> embedded processor -> integrated circuit -> semiconductor). The BA45F6846 belongs to Holtek's Battery A/D type 8-bit MCU family, which targets battery-powered sensing products. Key features include Flash program memory for field updates, an integrated multi-channel 12-bit ADC for sensor signal acquisition, a built-in LCD driver capable of driving display segments directly, and a unique piezoelectric horn driver with boost converter that generates the high drive voltage needed for loud alarm sounders directly from a low battery voltage. This integration eliminates external driver and boost circuitry, reducing BOM count and PCB area in alarm products. Architecturally, the device uses Holtek's proven 8-bit RISC core with efficient instruction set, low idle and sleep currents for long battery life, multiple timer modules, and comprehensive low-voltage and watchdog protection functions. The combination of analog front-end, display drive, and audio alarm drive on a single die is what distinguishes this family from generic 8-bit MCUs. Typical applications include carbon monoxide (CO) alarms, combustible gas detectors, smoke/heat alarm combinations, and other battery-powered safety products where an LCD display and a loud piezoelectric sounder are mandatory requirements under safety standards regimes. When designing with the BA45F6846, pay careful attention to sensor front-end grounding and the boost converter layout, as the horn driver switching currents can couple noise into sensitive ADC measurements if ground returns are shared. This page synthesizes datasheet information, application context, and practical design notes not found together on distributor listing pages, with verified sources cited.

Devis Contact
BA45FH0082 - 8-bit Fire Protection Flash MCU | Holtek
BA45FH0082

BA45FH0082 - 8-bit Fire Protection Flash MCU | Holtek

The Holtek BA45FH0082 is an 8-bit high-performance RISC Flash microcontroller purpose-built for networking-type fire protection peripheral products, operating from 2.2V to 5.5V with 2KB of embedded Flash program memory, 12-bit resolution A/D capability and a 20-pin SSOP-150mil package. An 8-bit Flash MCU is a complete self-contained computing system that integrates a processor core, program memory, data memory, and peripheral functions such as timers, ADCs and serial communication interfaces on a single chip. Within the embedded systems hierarchy, the BA45FH0082 sits in the application-specific MCU segment, positioned between general-purpose 8-bit MCUs and dedicated ASIC fire-detection ICs, offering the flexibility of Flash reprogramming with detection-optimized peripherals. Key features of the BA45FH0082 include a wide 2.2V~5.5V operating voltage range that supports both battery-powered smoke alarm nodes and 5V industrial panels, 2KB of Flash program memory for application firmware with in-circuit reprogrammability, 128B of RAM for working data, and a 12-bit A/D converter suitable for sensor signal acquisition. According to Holtek documentation, the device architecture is a high-performance RISC core designed specifically for fire protection peripherals with networking capability. Technically, the RISC architecture delivers efficient one-cycle instruction execution for most instructions, while the integrated Flash memory removes the lead-time and inventory constraints of mask ROM devices. The device is RoHS compliant, supporting lead-free assembly processes. Typical applications include networked smoke and heat alarm systems, fire protection peripheral control nodes, sensor polling units in addressable fire alarm loops, and battery-operated detection devices where the wide voltage range extends operating life. Design consideration: because the device is in End-of-Life, designs should evaluate Holtek's officially recommended replacement device referenced in the EOL notification before new layouts are committed. This page synthesizes distributor pricing, EOL lifecycle data, and drop-in alternative analysis not found in the manufacturer datasheet.

Devis Contact
BA728N - Dual Op-Amp, 3-18V, Single Supply | ROHM
BA728N

BA728N - Dual Op-Amp, 3-18V, Single Supply | ROHM

The ROHM BA728N is a dual independent operational amplifier IC featuring internal phase compensation, designed for general-purpose analog signal conditioning. The device integrates two op-amps in an 8-pin SIP package (Single In-line Package), with each amplifier providing standard open-loop gain, internal compensation, and a wide common-mode input range that includes the negative rail when powered from a single positive supply. What is a dual operational amplifier? A dual operational amplifier (dual op-amp) is an integrated circuit that combines two independent op-amp channels in a single package, sharing only the power and ground pins. Dual op-amps belong to the linear IC family, which itself sits within the broader category of analog signal-conditioning semiconductors. They are fundamental to almost every analog PCB, providing gain, buffering, filtering, and comparison functions at low cost and low power. Key features of the BA728N include: a single-supply operating voltage of 3V to 18V (or dual ±1.5V to ±9V), low power consumption typical of the BA728 family, pin configuration identical to the industry-standard 8-pin general-purpose op-amp outline, internal phase compensation (no external compensation capacitor required), and high common-mode input range that includes the negative supply rail when used in single-supply mode. The internal architecture is a classic bipolar transistor design with on-chip frequency compensation, eliminating the need for external compensation capacitors. This makes the BA728N a true drop-in functional equivalent to legacy 8-pin dual op-amps such as the LM358 / NJM4558 / BA4558 family, with the same DC characteristics but at a lower quiescent current and with ROHM's signature wide single-supply range. Typical applications include active filters, transducer signal conditioning, comparator circuits, DC gain blocks, audio pre-amplifiers, and general-purpose analog signal chains in consumer, industrial, and hobby electronics. Its pin-compatibility with the BA728 / BA728F variants (which differ only in mechanical package) allows designers to substitute across mechanical configurations without PCB changes. When designing with the BA728N, observe the absolute maximum supply rating of 18V (single supply) or ±9V (dual supply), place a 0.1 µF decoupling capacitor close to VCC+ pin, and avoid output short circuits to ground or either rail. The exposed lead frame (SIP package) limits mounting to through-hole assemblies only. This page synthesizes datasheet specifications, distributor pricing (as of 2026-10-05), pin-compatible alternatives, and practical design notes to help engineers select and apply this dual operational amplifier.

Devis Contact
BCM2711ZPKFSB06B0TT - Quad Cortex-A72 1.5GHz SoC | Broadcom
BCM2711ZPKFSB06B0TT

BCM2711ZPKFSB06B0TT - Quad Cortex-A72 1.5GHz SoC | Broadcom

The Broadcom BCM2711ZPKFSB06B0TT is a quad-core ARM Cortex-A72 (ARMv8-A, 64-bit) application processor clocked at 1.5 GHz, integrating the VideoCore VI graphics engine with 4Kp60 HEVC decode support, and packaged in a fine-pitch flip-chip BGA (FCBGA) package. It is the system-on-chip at the heart of the Raspberry Pi 4 family. An application processor (AP) is the highest-level device in the embedded computing hierarchy: system-on-chip (SoC) -> application processor -> microprocessor -> computing platform. Unlike a microcontroller, an SoC such as the BCM2711 integrates CPU cores, a graphics pipeline, a memory controller (for LPDDR4 SDRAM), and a full peripheral fabric, and is designed to boot a full operating system such as Linux. Key features include four 64-bit Cortex-A72 cores with out-of-order execution, hardware H.265/HEVC 4Kp60 decode and H.264 1080p60 encode/decode, a PCIe Gen 2 interface, dual MIPI DSI display and dual MIPI CSI-2 camera channels, USB 3.0 and USB 2.0 host support via external controllers, and a Gigabit Ethernet MAC. A rich GPIO bank and legacy BCM2835-compatible peripheral registers ease porting from earlier Raspberry Pi generations. Architecturally, the BCM2711 evolved from the earlier BCM2835/2836/2837 family: the Cortex-A72 cores replace the Cortex-A53 of the BCM2837, delivering roughly 2-3x higher CPU throughput, while the VideoCore VI raises graphics performance substantially over the VideoCore IV. The public BCM2711 ARM Peripherals datasheet (RP-008248, Raspberry Pi Trading Ltd, Version 1, 5 February 2020) documents the peripheral map for OS porting. Typical applications include single-board computers, industrial HMI and edge-AI gateways, digital signage and 4K media players, and embedded vision systems leveraging the dual CSI-2 camera interfaces. Design consideration: the FCBGA package requires controlled-impedance PCB stack-up for LPDDR4, PCIe and USB 3.0 routing, and the SoC needs an external PMIC and boot EEPROM - it is not a stand-alone module. This page adds distributor sourcing data, drop-in alternatives, and design notes not found in the manufacturer datasheet.

Devis Contact
BCM2711ZPKFSB06C0T - Quad-Core A72 1.5GHz SoC | Broadcom
BCM2711ZPKFSB06C0T

BCM2711ZPKFSB06C0T - Quad-Core A72 1.5GHz SoC | Broadcom

The Broadcom BCM2711ZPKFSB06C0T is a 64-bit quad-core ARM Cortex-A72 system-on-chip (SoC) running at 1.5 GHz with a VideoCore VI GPU, delivered in a fine-pitch BGA (FBGA) package designed for the Raspberry Pi 4 family of products. This is the exact processor at the heart of the Raspberry Pi 4 Model B and Compute Module 4. A system-on-chip integrates an entire computer - CPU cores, GPU, memory controller, peripheral controllers, and interconnect - onto a single silicon die. SoCs sit at the top of the embedded-computing hierarchy, combining a microprocessor, graphics processor, and microcontroller-class peripherals (GPIO, SPI, I2C, UART, PWM, DMA) into one power-optimized device. The BCM2711 is classified as an application processor / multimedia SoC for embedded and single-board-computer applications. Key features include four 64-bit ARM Cortex-A72 cores with out-of-order execution, hardware H.265 (HEVC) 4Kp60 video decode, dual-display support via two HDMI interfaces at up to 4K resolution, and a substantially upgraded peripheral set over the earlier BCM2837: a PCIe 2.0 lane (used for Gigabit Ethernet via an external LAN controller), native USB 3.0, a redesigned GPIO bank with more flexible alternate functions, and up to 8GB LPDDR4 SDRAM support on the same die via package-on-package memory stacking in end products. Architecturally, the BCM2711 uses an AMBA AXI-compatible interconnect. According to the official BCM2711 ARM Peripherals datasheet, the AXI system does not always return read data in-order; the GPU contains special logic to cope with out-of-order arrivals while the ARM core requires ordered access - a consideration critical for bare-metal OS porting. Peripherals documented in the datasheet include timers, interrupt controller, GPIO, USB, PCM/I2S, DMA controller, and I2C masters. Typical applications are single-board computers (Raspberry Pi 4 Model B), compute modules (CM4), industrial gateways, digital signage and media players leveraging 4Kp60 HEVC decode, and embedded vision or kiosk systems. Design consideration: the BCM2711 requires specific boot media (SPI boot EEPROM plus SD/eMMC) and a regulated core-voltage power tree; thermal design with a heat spreader or heatsink is recommended at sustained CPU load. Verify exact memory-density suffix and package dimensions against the Raspberry Pi technical data sheet before layout. This page synthesizes the manufacturer peripherals documentation, technical data sheet references, drop-in variant analysis, and practical design notes not consolidated in any single manufacturer document.

Devis Contact
BCM2835IPPG - ARM11 700MHz SoC BGA | Broadcom
BCM2835IPPG

BCM2835IPPG - ARM11 700MHz SoC BGA | Broadcom

The Broadcom BCM2835IPPG is a multimedia application SoC integrating an ARM1176JZF-S processor core running at 700 MHz with a VideoCore IV GPU, housed in a small BGA package specified over -40C to +105C ambient. It is the processor at the heart of the original Raspberry Pi single-board computer. A system-on-chip (SoC) combines a CPU core, memory controller, graphics engine, and peripheral interfaces onto a single die, forming the top of the embedded processing hierarchy (SoC -> application processor -> microprocessor -> semiconductor IC). SoCs reduce board area, BOM count, and system power compared with discrete CPU-plus-chipset designs, which is why they dominate cost-sensitive multimedia and embedded Linux platforms. Key features of the BCM2835 include the ARM1176JZF-S core with a floating-point unit and 128 KB or larger L2 cache, the VideoCore IV GPU capable of hardware decode of 1080p30 H.264 video, a hardware ISP for image processing, and an integrated USB 2.0 OTG controller. The device provides 54 GPIO lines and peripheral functions including timers, an interrupt controller, PCM/I2S audio, UART, SPI, and I2C, as documented in the manufacturer datasheet covering Timers, Interrupt controller, GPIO, USB, PCM/I2S (205 pages). Architecturally, the BCM2835 couples the ARM11 CPU to the VideoCore IV graphics and multimedia pipeline through shared SDRAM. The GPU handles boot initialization, graphics acceleration (OpenGL ES 2.0 and OpenVG), and fixed-function video codecs, allowing the CPU to focus on application workloads. The board-level SDRAM interface and peripheral muxing are defined in the BCA ballout documented in the datasheet. Typical applications include single-board computers, embedded Linux HMIs, digital signage players, IP camera and video capture systems, industrial control panels, and educational computing platforms. The hardware H.264 engine and ISP make the part especially well suited to video-centric designs that must remain within a low bill-of-materials budget. Designers should treat the BCM2835IPPG as a board-level design: SDRAM, power rails, clocking, and boot flash must be implemented per the reference schematics in the manufacturer datasheet, and BGA assembly requires controlled-impedance, fine-pitch PCB processes. This page synthesizes distributor stock listings, the 205-page manufacturer datasheet reference, and sourcing notes for the BCM2835IPPG in one place, information not consolidated on any single distributor page.

Devis Contact
BCM2835RIPPG - ARM11 700MHz SoC | Broadcom | Embedded
BCM2835RIPPG

BCM2835RIPPG - ARM11 700MHz SoC | Broadcom | Embedded

The Broadcom BCM2835RIPPG is the BCM2835 system-on-chip (SoC) supplied in the proprietary BGA package identified by the IPPG ordering code. The BCM2835 integrates an ARM1176JZF-S application processor core with a VideoCore IV graphics and multimedia engine, together with timers, an interrupt controller, GPIO, USB, and PCM/I2S peripherals, as described in the manufacturer datasheet. A system-on-chip is a single integrated circuit that consolidates the CPU, GPU, memory controller, and peripheral functions that traditionally occupied multiple chips. SoCs sit at the top of the embedded processing hierarchy (SoC -> microprocessor unit -> integrated circuit -> semiconductor), and the BCM2835 is the device class popularized by the original Raspberry Pi single-board computer, where it handled general-purpose Linux execution plus 1080p-class video decode through VideoCore IV. Key features of the BCM2835 family include the ARM1176JZF-S core, which provides an ARMv6 instruction set, an FPU, and JTAG debug; the VideoCore IV multimedia processor for graphics and video; and a rich peripheral set covering GPIO banks, I2C, SPI, UART, USB 2.0 host/device, and PCM/I2S audio. The IPPG suffix on this MPN identifies Broadcom's packaged ordering option; the specific package dimensions and pin count for this ordering code are not published in the verified data and are marked accordingly in the specifications table. Architecturally, the BCM2835 couples the general-purpose ARM core to a shared memory system and a dedicated multimedia subsystem, allowing Linux workloads and real-time video/audio pipelines to proceed concurrently. Peripheral functions are memory-mapped, and the datasheet documents register-level access for timers, the interrupt controller, GPIO, USB, and PCM/I2S blocks. Typical applications include single-board computers, embedded multimedia players, industrial HMI and kiosk controllers, and educational/prototyping platforms where GPIO plus Linux-class processing are required in one device. A key design consideration is that the ARM1176 is an ARMv6-class core; software stacks must be built for ARMv6 rather than ARMv7/ARMv8, and sourcing for this legacy SoC should be validated early in a project lifecycle. This page synthesizes distributor availability from Octopart and multiple brokers, datasheet provenance, and drop-in-alternative analysis not found on a single manufacturer page.

Devis Contact
BCM2836IFBG - Quad-Core ARM SoC, BGA | Broadcom
BCM2836IFBG

BCM2836IFBG - Quad-Core ARM SoC, BGA | Broadcom

The Broadcom BCM2836IFBG is a quad-core ARM Cortex-A7 system-on-chip (SoC) running at 900 MHz with the VideoCore IV multimedia GPU, supplied in a BGA package. It is the processor used in the Raspberry Pi 2 Model B and integrates the CPU, GPU, SDRAM interface, peripherals, and boot ROM on a single die. A system-on-chip (SoC) is a highly integrated semiconductor that combines the functions of a computer system - processor cores, memory controller, graphics engine, and I/O interfaces - into a single package. Within the product hierarchy, the BCM2836 is an application processor belonging to the Broadcom BCM28xx multimedia SoC family, positioned above general-purpose microcontrollers and below application processors with integrated large DRAM. The BCM2836 succeeded the single-core BCM2835 by replacing the ARM11 core with a quad-core Cortex-A7 cluster, delivering roughly a sixfold increase in CPU throughput while retaining the same VideoCore IV GPU and peripheral set. Key features include four ARM Cortex-A7 cores with NEON SIMD and VFPv4 floating point, a 32 KB L1 instruction/data cache per core, a 512 KB shared L2 cache, the VideoCore IV GPU with 1080p30 H.264 decode capability, and peripheral blocks such as GPIO, UART, SPI, I2C, USB 2.0 (via a hub/LAN9514 companion on Raspberry Pi boards), timers, interrupt controller, and PCM/I2S audio interfaces. Per the public Broadcom BCM2835/BCM2836 peripheral documentation, memory ordering, GPIO, and interrupt architecture are shared across the family, easing software migration from BCM2835 designs. The BCM2836 architecture pairs the Cortex-A7 MPCore cluster with the VideoCore IV graphics pipeline and a shared memory system clocked by an LPDDR2 SDRAM controller. The partitioning allows Linux (Raspbian/Raspberry Pi OS, 32-bit ARMv7) to run on the ARM cores while the GPU handles graphics, camera ISP, and secure boot duties, with firmware-loaded kernel images delivered from the SD card boot flow used in Raspberry Pi products. Typical applications include single-board computers, embedded HMI and digital signage controllers, industrial gateways, and multimedia set-top platforms - use cases that need 1080p video, USB connectivity, and a mature Linux ecosystem on a cost-effective SoC. A key design consideration is thermal and power management: the four Cortex-A7 cores at 900 MHz typically require a 5 V, 2 A-class supply in reference designs, and under sustained multi-core load a heat spreader or airflow is recommended in enclosed enclosures. This page synthesizes distributor sourcing data, drop-in family alternatives, and practical design notes not found in the manufacturer documentation.

Devis Contact
BCM2836RIFBG - Quad-Core Cortex-A7 SoC 900MHz | Broadcom
BCM2836RIFBG

BCM2836RIFBG - Quad-Core Cortex-A7 SoC 900MHz | Broadcom

The Broadcom BCM2836RIFBG is a quad-core ARM Cortex-A7 system-on-chip (SoC) running at 900 MHz with an integrated VideoCore IV GPU, housed in a ball grid array (BGA) package. This SoC is the application processor used on the Raspberry Pi 2 Model B and combines CPU, GPU, memory controller, and multimedia peripherals on a single die. A system-on-chip is an integrated circuit that integrates all major functional blocks of a computing system onto one die: processor cores, graphics acceleration, memory interface, peripheral controllers, and interconnect fabric. SoCs sit at the top of the embedded processor hierarchy (SoC -> application processor -> microprocessor -> semiconductor) and eliminate the need for discrete CPU, GPU, and controller chips in compact designs. Key features of the BCM2836 include four ARM Cortex-A7 cores with NEON SIMD and VFPv4 floating-point units, 32 KiB L1 instruction and data caches per core, and a shared 512 KiB L2 cache. The VideoCore IV graphics core supports 1080p30 H.264 decode and OpenGL ES 2.0-class 3D graphics. Peripheral set includes USB 2.0 host/OTG, 10/100 Ethernet MAC support via companion PHY, UART, SPI, I2C, PWM, and general-purpose I/O banks. The architecture pairs the Cortex-A7 cluster with the proprietary VideoCore IV multimedia engine, connected by an internal bus fabric. Boot code resides in on-chip ROM, with secondary bootloader loaded from external storage such as an SD card. Typical applications include single-board computers, embedded Linux gateways, industrial HMIs, digital signage players, and multimedia IoT nodes requiring 1080p video output. Design consideration: the BCM2836 is supplied under restricted documentation; full electrical and ballout details are available from Broadcom under NDA, so board design should reference the Raspberry Pi 2 reference schematics. This page synthesizes distributor availability, family alternatives, and practical design guidance not found in publicly restricted datasheets.

Devis Contact
BCM2837B0IFSBG - Quad-Core Cortex-A53 SoC BGA | Broadcom
BCM2837B0IFSBG

BCM2837B0IFSBG - Quad-Core Cortex-A53 SoC BGA | Broadcom

The Broadcom BCM2837B0IFSBG is a quad-core ARM Cortex-A53 application processor (SoC) supplied in a BGA package. According to the BCM2837 datasheet from Broadcom, the BCM2837 is an A53 processor built around four 64-bit ARM Cortex-A53 CPU cores integrated with a multimedia GPU and system peripherals on a single die. An application processor SoC is the highest level of integration in the semiconductor hierarchy: within a power-management and computing hierarchy it combines a central processing unit (CPU), graphics processing unit (GPU), memory interfaces, and I/O peripherals into one chip, replacing the multi-chip solutions of earlier embedded boards. SoCs of this class sit above microcontrollers in capability and are the computational heart of single-board computers, embedded media systems, and industrial gateways. Key features of the BCM2837 family include its quad-core Cortex-A53 architecture supporting 64-bit ARMv8-A execution, an integrated multimedia GPU for video and graphics acceleration, and a peripheral set documented in the Broadcom 'BCM2835 ARM Peripherals' manual that also covers the BCM2837 die. The BGA package provides a dense, low-inductance surface-mount interconnect suited to high-speed memory and interface routing. Architecturally, the BCM2837B0 pairs the A53 cluster with Broadcom's VideoCore-class multimedia engine, allowing Linux-based operating systems to run while hardware blocks handle video decode, 3D graphics, and camera input. This split between general-purpose cores and fixed-function accelerators is what made the BCM2837 family the processor of choice for the Raspberry Pi 3 generation of boards. Typical applications include single-board computers, embedded HMI and display systems, industrial IoT gateways, digital signage media players, and networked camera or kiosk designs where a Linux-capable processor with graphics output is required in a compact footprint. A key design consideration with this BGA device is that it is a raw SoC requiring external boot media (SD/eMMC), power rails, and memory configuration; board bring-up must follow the reference schematic in the Broadcom documentation, and reflow assembly requires BGA-capable processes and X-ray inspection. This page synthesizes distributor sourcing data, same-family drop-in cross references, and practical design notes not found in the manufacturer datasheet, providing procurement and engineering context in one place.

Devis Contact
BCM2837RIFBG - Quad Cortex-A53 1.2GHz SoC | Broadcom
BCM2837RIFBG

BCM2837RIFBG - Quad Cortex-A53 1.2GHz SoC | Broadcom

The Broadcom BCM2837RIFBG is a quad-core ARM Cortex-A53 system-on-chip running at 1.2 GHz and delivering approximately 2760 DMIPS per core, housed in a ball grid array (BGA330) package. It is the processor used in the Raspberry Pi 3 family of single-board computers. A system-on-chip (SoC) integrates all major functional blocks of a computing system onto a single silicon die, combining CPU cores, graphics processing, memory interfaces, and peripheral controllers. In the embedded hierarchy, the BCM2837 sits above microcontrollers and below multi-core application processors for mobile devices, targeting cost-sensitive Linux-capable embedded platforms. Key features include four 64-bit ARM Cortex-A53 cores clocked at 1.2 GHz, a Broadcom VideoCore IV GPU capable of hardware-accelerated graphics and 1080p video decode, and a rich peripheral set including USB 2.0, CSI camera and DSI display interfaces, and general-purpose I/O. The 64-bit ARMv8-A architecture allows execution of both 32-bit and 64-bit operating systems, with mainstream Linux support via the Raspberry Pi OS. Architecturally, the BCM2837 couples the quad-core Cortex-A53 cluster to the proven BCM283x peripheral complex originally developed for the BCM2835. This preserves software compatibility with earlier Raspberry Pi generations while multiplying compute throughput roughly tenfold. The VideoCore IV GPU also services camera and display pipelines, offloading video workloads from the CPU cores. Typical applications include single-board computers, industrial IoT gateways, digital signage players, kiosk controllers, HMI panels, and educational computing platforms. Its Linux ecosystem, broad community support, and integrated GPU make it well suited to products that need a full OS with multimedia capability. Design consideration: as a BGA-packaged SoC, the BCM2837RIFBG requires controlled-impedance PCB stackups for LPDDR2 memory routing, precise power sequencing, and careful thermal management, since the processor load can raise die temperature substantially in enclosed enclosures. Refer to the Raspberry Pi Foundation reference designs for proven power-tree implementations. This page synthesizes distributor availability data, drop-in family alternatives, and practical design notes not found in the manufacturer datasheet, with pricing references as of 2026-09-14.

Devis Contact
BCM2837RIFBGT - Quad-Core A53 SoC 1.2GHz | Broadcom
BCM2837RIFBGT

BCM2837RIFBGT - Quad-Core A53 SoC 1.2GHz | Broadcom

The Broadcom BCM2837RIFBGT is a quad-core ARM Cortex-A53 system-on-chip (SoC) running at 1.2 GHz with the Broadcom VideoCore IV GPU, housed in a BGA package and delivered in tape-and-reel format. It is the application processor used in the Raspberry Pi 3 family of single-board computers. A system-on-chip integrates the CPU cores, graphics processor, memory controller, and peripheral interfaces onto a single silicon die, forming the top of the embedded processor hierarchy (SoC -> application processor -> microprocessor -> integrated circuit). In the BCM2837, four 64-bit ARM Cortex-A53 cores provide the general-purpose compute, while the VideoCore IV graphics engine accelerates 2D/3D graphics and video decode, offloading display workloads from the CPU. Key characteristics include 64-bit ARMv8-A architecture with quad-core symmetric multiprocessing, integration of the VideoCore IV GPU supporting HD-class graphics, and a peripheral set historically documented in the Broadcom BCM283x ARM Peripherals datasheet, a 205-page document covering GPIO, UART, SPI, I2C, PWM, USB, and display interfaces. The BCM283x family shares a common register map across BCM2835, BCM2836, and BCM2837, easing software porting across generations. Architecturally, the BCM2837 couples the Cortex-A53 quad cluster to on-chip interconnect and memory subsystems with the VideoCore IV acting as a co-processor for boot, graphics, and multimedia. Raspberry Pi documentation confirms the same silicon die was later repackaged with 512 MB of DRAM as the RP3A0 SiP used in the Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W, underscoring the maturity of the BCM2837 platform. Typical applications include single-board computers and embedded Linux gateways, industrial HMI and digital signage controllers, IoT edge devices, and educational computing platforms. The quad-core A53 delivers sufficient headroom for headless servers, media playback, and networked sensor aggregation. Design consideration: BGA packages demand controlled-impedance PCB stack-ups, precise land patterns, and reflow assembly; plan power distribution and decoupling carefully around the dense ball field, and verify the exact BGA ball count and footprint from the manufacturer package drawing before layout. This page synthesizes distributor pricing, same-family cross-references, and practical design notes not found in the manufacturer datasheet.

Devis Contact
BCM47063SD01 - 3+3GE 11N/11AC WLAN Chipset | Broadcom
BCM47063SD01

BCM47063SD01 - 3+3GE 11N/11AC WLAN Chipset | Broadcom

Broadcom BCM47063SD01 is a 3+3GE WLAN chipset identified for embedded microprocessor applications and described by distributor data as supporting 11N plus 11AC wireless networking in a 3+3 configuration. The component is marketed by Broadcom Limited and is listed by DigiKey as a microprocessor IC. Its exact core architecture, operating frequency, memory configuration, radio integration, package dimensions, pinout, and electrical limits were not present in the verified source data and must therefore be confirmed from the original Broadcom documentation before design release. A WLAN chipset is a specialized embedded semiconductor that integrates the functional elements required to communicate through a wireless LAN. In the product hierarchy, this device is a wireless network processor or embedded connectivity solution rather than a general-purpose CPU. The verified description's 3+3 configuration normally identifies three concurrent radio paths and three spatial streams, while 11N and 11AC identify supported generations of the IEEE 802.11 family. The source snippet does not explicitly define the numerical configuration or provide corresponding throughput figures. The verified Broadcom offering identifies BCM47063SD01 as a 3+3GE WLAN chipset for 11N and 11AC embedded applications. This positions the part in home networking, connected-device, gateway, and embedded-router designs that require concurrent dual-band wireless operation. The GE designation is also supplied by the verified distributor record, although the exact interpretation of the E in GE is not defined in the source and should not be expanded into unsupported Ethernet or radio claims. Because the retrieved records classify BCM47063SD01 as a microprocessor IC, the device is intended to act as an embedded wireless processing platform rather than merely as a standalone analog radio front end. Its processing, memory, host interfaces, RF integration, and software support are fundamental selection criteria. None of those interface or processing details appear in the verified excerpts, so designers should not assume the presence of PCI, Ethernet, USB, DDR, SPI, flash, or any other host interface without checking the manufacturer package documentation. Typical design opportunities include dual-band wireless routers, smart-home gateways, connected appliances, and embedded Wi-Fi systems targeting 802.11n and 802.11ac clients. The 3+3 and 11N/11AC descriptions make those applications directionally relevant, but board-level selection still depends on antenna architecture, regulatory-domain support, reference firmware, driver availability, thermal performance, and the manufacturer-supported development platform. Before schematic capture, obtain the package drawing, complete pin list, exposed-pad requirements, absolute maximum ratings, recommended operating conditions, and hardware-design guidance from Broadcom or an authorized representative. Do not substitute a similarly named Broadcom wireless processor without confirming ball or lead assignment, RF routing, reference design, firmware support, and regulatory certification. The verified distributor search data supports procurement and identification, but it does not provide enough engineering detail to approve a drop-in replacement. This page separates confirmed facts from unavailable data: it uses the supplied 3+3GE, 11N, 11AC, Broadcom, microprocessor, distributor availability, and pricing-search references while marking unverified electrical, package, lifecycle, and mechanical parameters for review. It also adds procurement, comparison, application, and design-validation guidance without inventing specifications that were absent from the supplied evidence.

Devis Contact
BCM47063SF02 - 3+3 802.11ac WLAN Chipset | Broadcom
BCM47063SF02

BCM47063SF02 - 3+3 802.11ac WLAN Chipset | Broadcom

The Broadcom BCM47063SF02 is a 3+3 Gigabit Ethernet WLAN chipset identified by distributor listings as supporting 802.11ac wireless networking. It is supplied by Broadcom Limited, originally associated with Avago Technologies, and is classified as an embedded microprocessor designed for integrated networking equipment. The verified listings identify the device as a 3+3 GE WLAN chipset, but they do not expose the package designation, processor core, clock rate, memory configuration, radio bands, or detailed electrical characteristics. An embedded WLAN chipset combines wireless LAN connectivity with general-purpose processing and often integrates Ethernet interfaces. Within the product hierarchy, the BCM47063SF02 belongs to the embedded microprocessor and wireless networking device categories, while 802.11ac describes the wireless LAN generation supported by the platform. A 3+3 radio configuration normally indicates three spatial streams and three antennas, although the verified sources provide only the condensed 3+3 designation and do not publish additional antenna specifications. The principal verified features are the 3+3 GE WLAN chipset description, 802.11ac support, Broadcom Limited as the manufacturer, and an embedded microprocessor classification. RoHS status is reported as ROHS3 Compliant by one distributor. Distributor records also associate the part with the BCM47063 series, but they do not expose a complete pin list, package dimensions, electrical ratings, or firmware compatibility information. Broadcom BCM47063SF02 devices are positioned for routers, wireless access points, gateways, and similar dual-network equipment where both Gigabit Ethernet and 802.11ac WLAN capability are required. Because public product pages provide limited technical tables, engineers should request the restricted Broadcom datasheet, hardware reference design, software release documentation, and radio calibration information before committing the part to a new layout. Typical deployments include tri-band and dual-band residential gateways, enterprise wireless access points, and connected home equipment that bridges wired Ethernet clients with 5 GHz and 2.4 GHz WLAN traffic. Product qualification should consider regulatory approvals, antenna path requirements, memory support, Linux or RTOS firmware integration, and the availability of matching Broadcom radio components. The critical design consideration is that this is a tightly integrated OEM chipset rather than a general-purpose RF module. PCB layout, antenna matching, thermal design, and firmware support are tightly coupled to Broadcom's reference designs. Engineers must not substitute a generic 802.11ac module without revalidating the host interface, regulatory compliance, antenna network, and driver stack. This page consolidates the verified distributor descriptions, sourcing status, and design implications for BCM47063SF02. It also identifies the technical documentation that must be obtained directly from Broadcom before layout release, because the public search data does not provide complete datasheet-level specifications or verified drop-in replacements.

Devis Contact
BCM47063SN01 - 3x3 11N Gigabit WLAN Chipset | Broadcom
BCM47063SN01

BCM47063SN01 - 3x3 11N Gigabit WLAN Chipset | Broadcom

The Broadcom BCM47063SN01 is a highly integrated 3x3 11N Gigabit WLAN chipset (System-on-Chip) from Broadcom Limited (formerly Avago Technologies), supplied in tray packaging as an ordering code under the base product number BCM47063. It is designed for embedded networking equipment where a single silicon device integrates an 802.11n wireless LAN transceiver, a Gigabit Ethernet (GE) interface and the host processing needed to drive a residential or small-business router, access point or range extender. An embedded WLAN chipset (also called a wireless SoC, radio-on-chip or combo connectivity SoC) is an integrated circuit that merges the RF front end, baseband MAC/PHY and embedded CPU into one package. This integration reduces board area, bill-of-material cost and software complexity versus discrete radio plus host-MCU designs. Within the product hierarchy, BCM47063SN01 sits at the top as a highly integrated connectivity SoC, one level above discrete Wi-Fi front-end modules and two levels above standalone 802.11 transceivers. Verified distribution data identifies the device as a 3x3 11N GE WLAN chipset with ROHS3 compliance, tray package type, an NKESP order code of 73D-BCM47063SN01 and a listed base product number of BCM47063. The 3x3 notation refers to the three spatial streams and three antenna chains the radio supports, and the GE suffix denotes the integrated Gigabit Ethernet port that eliminates an external Ethernet PHY on typical designs. Because Broadcom does not publicly publish a full detailed datasheet for this ordering code, core electrical characteristics such as supply voltage, current consumption, RF output power, operating temperature range, pin count and package dimensions are not verifiable from the sources consulted. These are marked [DATA_NEEDED] in the specification table rather than guessed. Confirmation should be made with Broadcom or the authorised distributor before committing to a new PCB layout. Typical deployments are dual-band and single-band 802.11n residential routers, wireless access points, cable modems and DSL gateways with Ethernet LAN ports, mesh node and range-extender designs, and other embedded networking appliances that require an integrated Wi-Fi plus Gigabit Ethernet solution on a single board. When designing with this part, plan the PCB layout against the approved Broadcom reference design and evaluation kit, keep the RF path free of copper and metal obstructions, and provide the required decoupling and matching network footprint even if the values are only revealed under Broadcom NDA. Treat the RF section as a controlled-impedance, 50 ohm transmission-line layout from the outset, because retrofitting an antenna path after routing is a common source of yield loss. This page consolidates verified distributor availability, RoHS and packaging data, ordering codes, family-level drop-in options and practical RF layout guidance that is normally spread across distributor listings and vendor portals, giving engineers a single reference before committing a board spin.

Devis Contact
BCM47063SO01 - 3x3 11N FE WLAN Chipset | Broadcom
BCM47063SO01

BCM47063SO01 - 3x3 11N FE WLAN Chipset | Broadcom

Broadcom BCM47063SO01 is a 3 x 3 11N FE WLAN chipset classified as an embedded microprocessor and supplied in a tray package. The verified product information identifies the BCM47063 series as a wireless LAN chipset for embedded networking equipment. The BCM47063SO01 ordering code is associated with Broadcom Limited, formerly identified in some listings as Avago Technologies, and is offered by multiple electronics distributors. A WLAN chipset is an embedded semiconductor platform that integrates wireless networking functions for a connected product. Within the product hierarchy, the device belongs to the embedded microprocessor category and ultimately the broader integrated-circuit and semiconductor families. The designation 11N identifies the wireless generation represented by the product, while 3 x 3 describes the published configuration associated with the chipset. The supplied distributor records do not expose the complete radio, antenna, interface, memory, and software requirements. The principal verified feature is the BCM47063SO01's 11N FE WLAN chipset architecture in a compact 3 x 3 configuration. The part is offered with a standard base product number of BCM47063, and one distributor lists the device as RoHS3 compliant. The ordering information identifies tray packaging, while other distributor pages provide purchasing, stock, and cross-reference links. No authoritative manufacturer datasheet was included in the verified search results, so electrical ratings and RF performance remain unconfirmed. As an embedded wireless platform, the BCM47063 series is associated with routers, gateways, access points, and other network equipment requiring 11N-class WLAN connectivity. Such equipment generally requires coordinated support from memory, Ethernet interfaces, clocks, power supplies, radio-frequency components, antenna paths, and embedded software. Because the available records identify the BCM47063 family but do not provide a detailed pin list, no unsupported claim is made about processor architecture, CPU core, RAM, flash, radio bands, or transceiver performance. A key procurement consideration is that the SO01 suffix may identify a specific orderable configuration, but the supplied results do not include a manufacturer ordering guide explaining every suffix. Engineers should therefore compare the complete BCM47063 ordering information, firmware support, regulatory certification, and end-product requirements before releasing a production design. The listing descriptions alone are not sufficient to approve a new router or access-point design. This page consolidates the verified Broadcom identity, 11N FE WLAN chipset classification, 3 x 3 configuration, tray packaging, RoHS3 statement, distributor availability records, and unresolved engineering data into one engineering-oriented reference. It deliberately distinguishes documented information from missing electrical, pinout, pricing, and lifecycle details so procurement and design teams can identify the verification work still required before qualification.

Devis Contact
BCM47081SE03 - 2+2GE 11n/11ac WLAN SoC | Broadcom
BCM47081SE03

BCM47081SE03 - 2+2GE 11n/11ac WLAN SoC | Broadcom

The Broadcom BCM47081SE03 is a 2+2 Gigabit Ethernet WLAN chipset supporting 802.11n and 802.11ac, supplied as a microprocessor IC and identified by distributor listings as an RF system-on-chip. The verified product information establishes the integrated 2+2 Gigabit Ethernet configuration and dual-generation 11n/11ac WLAN capability, but it does not provide a package designation, pin map, core frequency, memory configuration, operating voltage, or detailed radio specifications. A WLAN chipset is an integrated semiconductor platform that combines wireless LAN connectivity with processor and Ethernet functions. In the network-device hierarchy, it sits below the broader category of wireless network controllers and system-on-chip devices. The BCM47081SE03 is therefore intended for embedded networking equipment where multiple Gigabit Ethernet ports and dual-band-capable 802.11n/802.11ac support are required within one communications platform. The principal verified feature is the 2+2 Gigabit Ethernet arrangement, which distinguishes this device from basic Wi-Fi-only embedded chips. Its support for both 802.11n and 802.11ac allows it to address legacy and higher-throughput Wi-Fi clients across consumer, enterprise-access, and service-provider equipment. Broadcom markets the device as a WLAN chipset, while distributor records place it in the microprocessor and network-controller categories. The available listings provide only abbreviated technical descriptions. They do not disclose the processor core, RAM, flash interface, radio bands, antenna interfaces, regulatory approvals, pin assignments, package dimensions, or operating-temperature limits. Consequently, those values are intentionally marked as unavailable rather than inferred from the part number or comparable Broadcom devices. A complete hardware design should use the exact manufacturer documentation supplied by Broadcom under an appropriate confidentiality agreement. Typical implementation areas include wireless routers, gateways, set-top boxes, smart-home access points, and embedded dual-band networking equipment. The integrated 2+2 Ethernet configuration can reduce the need for separate Ethernet interface devices when a board design calls for two wired Gigabit connections alongside WLAN support. Exact suitability still depends on the unavailable driver, interface, regulatory, and hardware documentation. The main design precaution is to obtain the controlled Broadcom documentation before committing PCB resources. Because the public listings do not identify the package or pinout, board layout, power sequencing, antenna integration, thermal design, and software enablement cannot be validated from the supplied evidence alone. This page consolidates verified distributor descriptions, current availability references, sourcing information, and application guidance for BCM47081SE03. It also distinguishes confirmed specifications from unavailable technical details so engineers can make a responsible preliminary sourcing and design assessment.

Devis Contact
BCM47081SF03 - 2+2 802.11ac WLAN SoC | Broadcom
BCM47081SF03

BCM47081SF03 - 2+2 802.11ac WLAN SoC | Broadcom

Broadcom BCM47081SF03 is a 2+2 Gigabit Ethernet WLAN chipset system-on-chip supporting 802.11n and 802.11ac wireless networking. The supplied distributor data identifies the device as a microprocessor IC and specifically describes it as a 2+2 GE WLAN chipset (11n+11ac). These four verified capabilities place it in the broader wireless LAN controller category, where integrated processing and radio-network connectivity support routers, gateways, access points, and similar networking equipment. A wireless LAN SoC is an embedded semiconductor that combines one or more processor functions with dedicated networking and radio-interface logic. Within the product hierarchy, this BCM47081 device is a wireless network controller, embedded microprocessor, system-on-chip, and integrated circuit. Its 2+2 radio configuration supports two spatial streams, while 802.11n and 802.11ac provide the stated WLAN standards required for dual-band Wi-Fi networking systems. The principal verified features of the BCM47081SF03 are its 2+2 radio configuration, 2+2 Gigabit Ethernet WLAN chipset classification, and support for both 802.11n and 802.11ac. These specifications distinguish it from basic single-stream or legacy-only wireless controllers. For equipment designers, the combination indicates a device intended to handle wireless LAN connectivity in comparatively demanding access-point and router platforms. Technically, the chipset integrates embedded processing with WLAN functionality rather than operating only as a simple radio transceiver. The verified distributor listing classifies BCM47081SF03 as a microprocessor IC, while Mouser describes it as an RF system-on-chip. These descriptions support its use as the network-processing centerpiece of a wireless networking product, although processor architecture, clock rate, memory interfaces, radio bands, and firmware details are not present in the supplied source material. Typical applications include dual-band Wi-Fi routers, residential gateways, enterprise wireless access points, and network-attached storage systems using an 802.11ac-capable WLAN chipset. The device may also be evaluated for embedded networking appliances where a 2+2, dual-standard wireless LAN implementation is required. Selection should include verification of the complete datasheet, package drawing, pinout, regulatory approvals, antenna interface, and Broadcom firmware support for the intended product. The most important design step is to obtain the manufacturer documentation before PCB layout because the supplied data does not state the package type, pin count, exposed-pad arrangement, or physical dimensions. Designers should also confirm operating voltage, Ethernet interface details, supported memory, radio front-end requirements, and thermal conditions rather than infer them from the distributor descriptions. A board-level replacement is not interchangeable unless its package, pinout, electrical characteristics, radio interface, and firmware environment all match. This product record combines verified distributor descriptions, availability sources, purchasing information, and cautious engineering guidance. It distinguishes confirmed 2+2 802.11n/802.11ac chipset characteristics from unverified details, helping engineers identify the correct BCM47081SF03 documentation and evaluate replacement options without treating generic cross-reference results as proof of drop-in compatibility.

Devis Contact