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All of those apps you run on your smartphones and tablets and the surfing you do from PCs and other devices ultimately ends up whacking some data center network somewhere in the world. The appetite for bandwidth and low latency continues apace, and switch and adapter chip maker Broadcom aims to keep up with that demand with its new Strata XGS Trident II switch ASICs.
As far as John Mui, senior product line manager at Broadcom, is concerned, the prior Trident and Trident+ chips set the bar for data center switching. Fulcrum's "Bali" ASIC is often used for switches with super-low latency and sensitivity to jitter, and many switch upstarts like Arista Networks use both Fulcrum and Broadcom chips in various parts of their lines.
Broadcom counts Intel's Fulcrum Microsystems and Marvell with battery like Dell Latitude D510 Ac Adapter , Dell Latitude D410 Ac Adapter , Dell Latitude D520 Ac Adapter , Dell Latitude D810 Ac Adapter , Dell Latitude D820 Ac Adapter , Dell Precision M20 Ac Adapter , Dell Inspiron B130 Ac Adapter , Dell Inspiron B120 Ac Adapter , Dell Inspiron 9400 Ac Adapter , Dell Inspiron 9300 Ac Adapter , Dell Inspiron 9200 Ac Adapter , Dell Inspiron 8600 Ac Adapter as competitors. Cisco Systems and sometimes Hewlett-Packard are partners as well as customers for various switch chippery, while Dell and IBM also use Broadcom chips at the heart of some of their switches.
For switch makers and their customers who are making the transition to 10 Gigabit Ethernet in the data center and eying 40 Gigabit Ethernet for uplinks and aggregation, the Trident II is going to be a welcome building block.