
Analog and Mixed Signal Design Engineer
Intel Corporation
full-time
Posted on:
Location Type: Office
Location: Hillsboro • California • Oregon • United States
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Salary
💰 $164,470 - $269,100 per year
About the role
- Developing, designing and testing circuit blocks including wireline IO AFEs, clocking circuits, and voltage regulator circuits.
- Integrating them into Intel's leading technology test chips.
- Capturing design and measurement results to guide the next generation of process technology and circuit specifications based on requirements for SoC building blocks and critical wireline interfaces.
- Working closely with process and IP engineers to anticipate AMS IP requirements and use design and test results to inform and accelerate process technology and product development.
Requirements
- Bachelor’s degree in Electrical, Computer or Electrical and Computer Engineering, or related STEM field with 10+ years of experience, OR Master’s degree in Electrical, Computer or Electrical and Computer Engineering, or related STEM field with 8+ years of experience, OR Ph.D. in Electrical, Computer or Electrical and Computer Engineering, or related STEM field with 3+ years of experience.
- Experience with design of custom analog or mixed-signal circuits.
- Analog or mixed signal design skills including specification, design or verification.
- Preferred: Experience in one or more of the following areas: GPIOs, high speed parallel or serial IO links and their subcomponents (data path, TX, RX, etc.), clock distribution, clock conditioning, clock recovery circuits, voltage regulators, voltage reference circuits, ADCs/DACs, inductors, transmission lines, RF and millimeter-wave circuits, test of custom analog and mixed-signal circuits.
Benefits
- competitive pay
- stock bonuses
- health
- retirement
- vacation
Applicant Tracking System Keywords
Tip: use these terms in your resume and cover letter to boost ATS matches.
Hard Skills & Tools
circuit designanalog designmixed-signal designverificationvoltage regulatorsvoltage reference circuitsADCsDACsclock distributionGPIOs