Firmware Engineer - Embedded Systems, RTOS, Equity

Hewlett Packard Co.; Vancouver (WA); On-site; USD 105,000 - 162,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health insurance

Dental insurance

Vision insurance

Disability insurance

Life insurance

Parental leave

Paid time off

Job summary

Hewlett Packard Co. in Vancouver, WA seeks a Firmware Engineer to drive embedded software for HP Print products. You will design reliable firmware, work with hardware teams to integrate software with hardware, and implement testing plans to ensure high-quality performance.

Ideal candidates bring 4+ years in firmware, strong C/C++, and experience with RTOS and Linux. Collaboration across global teams, rigorous debugging, and a focus on efficiency are essential.

Qualifications

• 4+ years of firmware or embedded software experience.
• Strong C and C++ programming skills.
• Knowledge of RTOS, Linux, and debugging tools.
• Experience with Agile methodologies and Jira.

Responsibilities

• Design and develop reliable firmware for HP Print products.
• Implement enhancements for RTOS-based subsystems.
• Collaborate with hardware engineers to integrate firmware with hardware.
• Write and execute testing plans and documentation for firmware components.
• Analyze performance, memory usage, and power consumption; optimize where possible.
• Troubleshoot and resolve firmware issues via root-cause analysis.

Skills

C/C++

Firmware development

Embedded software

RTOS

Linux

Google Test

Git

Python scripting

Jira

ARM processors

BSPs

Multithreading

Education

Bachelor's degree in CS/EE

Tools

Git

Jira

Google Test

Job description

Hewlett Packard Co. in Vancouver, WA seeks a Firmware Engineer to drive embedded software for HP Print products. You will design reliable firmware, work with hardware teams to integrate software with hardware, and implement testing plans to ensure high-quality performance.

Ideal candidates bring 4+ years in firmware, strong C/C++, and experience with RTOS and Linux. Collaboration across global teams, rigorous debugging, and a focus on efficiency are essential.