Electrical Engineer III — Mixed-Signal & Power Electronics

Textron; Layton (UT); On-site; USD 101,000 - 153,600; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Flexible Work Schedule

Education Assistance

Career Development & Training

Wellness Program

Medical, Dental, Vision & 401(K)

Paid Parental Leave

Job summary

Textron Systems is seeking an Electrical Engineer to join our design team at Hill AFB, UT. The role involves developing new analog designs and transitioning them into military qualified hardware, with emphasis on mixed-signal electronics, switching power supply design, and high-density PWAs.

You will use OrCAD Capture, PSPICE or LTSpice for simulations, and collaborate across disciplines to advance emerging military programs.

Qualifications

• 5+ years of relevant experience in Mixed Signal electronics design.
• Bachelors of Science in Electrical Engineering or related field.
• Power supply design experience.
• Experience designing high-density printed circuit boards.
• Familiar with Allegro CIS Schematic Capture and PSPICE.
• Simulation/analysis under worst case scenarios.
• Familiarity with derating guidelines and component models.
• LTSpice simulation experience.
• Experience supporting PCB/PWA layout and lab testing.

Responsibilities

• Designing and developing mixed signal electronic designs.
• Developing schematics in standard design tools.
• Analyzing circuit designs.
• Working in a collaborative cross-functional environment.

Skills

Mixed signal design

Schematic design

Circuit analysis

Digital design basics

LTSpice simulations

PSPICE simulations

LTSpice

OrCAD Capture

Cross-functional collaboration

Education

Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering

Tools

OrCAD Capture

PSPICE

LTspice

Allegro CIS

Job description

Textron Systems is seeking an Electrical Engineer to join our design team at Hill AFB, UT. The role involves developing new analog designs and transitioning them into military qualified hardware, with emphasis on mixed-signal electronics, switching power supply design, and high-density PWAs.

You will use OrCAD Capture, PSPICE or LTSpice for simulations, and collaborate across disciplines to advance emerging military programs.