Receba uma resposta desta empresa empregadora
Seu currículo e carta de apresentação personalizados exatamente para o que estão contratando.
Weekday is seeking an experienced hardware design engineer to own the complete hardware design cycle for power electronics products in Bengaluru. The role covers requirements, topology selection, schematic design, PCB layout, and reliability testing.
You will collaborate with firmware engineers and manufacturing teams to ensure EMI/EMC compliance, thermal management, regulatory approvals, and scalable production readiness for AC-DC, DC-DC, chargers, and inverters.
This role is for one of Weekday’s clients
Salary range: Rs 800000 - Rs 2000000 (ie INR 8 - 20 LPA)
Min Experience: 5+ years
Location: Bengaluru, Karnataka, India
JobType: full-time
Own the complete hardware design cycle for power electronic products (AC-DC, DC-DC, chargers, adapters, inverters, etc.) from requirements gathering to mass production.
Develop circuit architecture, select topologies, and execute detailed schematic design for high-efficiency power stages.
Perform PCB layout design in Altium Designer with emphasis on EMI/EMC, thermal management, creepage/clearance, and manufacturability.
Conduct component selection and derating analysis for power semiconductors, magnetics, control ICs, and protection devices.
Validate magnetic components (transformers, inductors) and ensure optimized performance under thermal and electrical constraints.
Work on thermal modeling, heat sink design, and packaging trade-offs.
Validate designs through bench testing, debugging, and characterization – efficiency, power quality, EMI/EMC compliance, and safety certifications.
Collaborate with firmware/embedded engineers to implement and tune control strategies (PFC, PWM, digital control loops).
Interface with manufacturing and sourcing teams to support prototyping, testing, and volume production readiness.
Ensure designs meet reliability, safety, and regulatory standards (IEC, UL, BIS, etc.).
power electronics, circuit design
transformers, Circuits