Package Design Engineer
Broadcom
Package Design Engineer
Broadcom
Designs chips and software for data centers
Please Note:
1. If you are a first time user, please create your candidate login account before you apply for a job. (Click Sign In > Create Account)
2. If you already have a Candidate Account, please Sign-In before you apply.
Broadcom is seeking an experienced package design engineer for complex flip-chip-BGA packages for industry-leading ASICs with high-speed SerDes and RF/microwave communications A/D-D/A converters (ADC & DAC). You will be part of a worldwide R&D team developing high-performance package designs for ASICs used in artificial intelligence (AI), networking, high-performance computing (HPC), and 5G base stations. These designs include SerDes at 200G and higher, RF/Microwave ADC/DAC, DDR, HBM, and more. You'll have the opportunity to collaborate with the team to create the package structures needed to enable new design.
RESPONSIBILITIES:
EDUCATION/EXPERIENCE & REQUIREMENTS:
PREFERRED EDUCATION/EXPERIENCE & REQUIREMENTS:
Broadcom is proud to be an equal opportunity employer. We will consider qualified applicants without regard to race, color, creed, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, citizenship, disability status, medical condition, pregnancy, protected veteran status or any other characteristic protected by federal, state, or local law. We will also consider qualified applicants with arrest and conviction records consistent with local law.
If you are located outside USA, please be sure to fill out a home address as this will be used for future correspondence.
Broadcom designs chips and sells infrastructure software for the companies that run large data centers, telecom networks and corporate IT. Its custom AI processors, built with cloud companies, and its Ethernet switch chips move and process data inside the computer clusters that train AI models. The chip business also makes parts for broadband, wireless, storage and industrial equipment, sold to device makers and cloud operators, while VMware software lets businesses run private clouds and is sold by subscription. Broadcom took its current form in 2016, when Avago Technologies, formed in 2005 from Agilent's chip unit, bought Broadcom Corporation, and it is based in Palo Alto, California.
Explore more opportunities at Broadcom