Broadcom eyeing strong growth for carrier-grade Ethernet switching products
Broadcom is looking for brisk sales for its Ethernet switching solutions from the telecom and IDC (Internet data center) network equipment sectors as the two segments will continue to post strong growth from now on as compared to the network equipment markets for the SMB (small to medium business) and large-scale enterprises, according to Martin Lund, vice president and general manager for Broadcom's network switching business unit.
Broadcom is currently focusing on pushing sales of its Ethernet network switching products to four major network equipment segments – SMB, large-scale enterprises, carriers and IDC operators, taking up roughly 70% the global Ethernet switching solution market, Lund said.
Revenues from the telecom and IDC segments are expected to surpass those contributed by the SMB and enterprise network equipment sectors in the near future, Lund projected.
In addition, judging by orders from the IDC network equipment sector, 10Gigabit Ethernet switching products are likely to be the mainstream procurement items for the segment in 2010, Lund contended.
Broadcom is looking to extend its cooperation with Taiwan's network equipment makers, currently numbering five to six, to penetrate sales of its Ethernet switching chip products to network equipment makers in China, which has a vast domestic market, Lund stated.
Broadcom is currently focusing on pushing sales of its Ethernet network switching products to four major network equipment segments – SMB, large-scale enterprises, carriers and IDC operators, taking up roughly 70% the global Ethernet switching solution market, Lund said.
Revenues from the telecom and IDC segments are expected to surpass those contributed by the SMB and enterprise network equipment sectors in the near future, Lund projected.
In addition, judging by orders from the IDC network equipment sector, 10Gigabit Ethernet switching products are likely to be the mainstream procurement items for the segment in 2010, Lund contended.
Broadcom is looking to extend its cooperation with Taiwan's network equipment makers, currently numbering five to six, to penetrate sales of its Ethernet switching chip products to network equipment makers in China, which has a vast domestic market, Lund stated.
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