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Texas Instruments is seeking a Validation Engineer to design PCB boards and develop automation software that enhances test coverage and reduces data collection cycles. You will define measurement strategies and troubleshoot systems to ensure parts meet datasheet specifications and VVCM standards.
The role involves hands-on work in post-silicon labs and in software environments used to run and validate device measurements, with a focus on quality, safety, and tight performance margins.
Change the world. Love your job.
Validation engineers are said to have a ';break-the-part'; mentality. This means they spend some of their time working to identify the use-cases in which the device will stop working as intended and understand the impact and cause of those failures. Sometimes, those are acceptable failures, but others we may need to mitigate for quality, safety, or other reasons. Plus, we want to ensure that our parts are consistently performing to the specifications that we set in our data sheet, and even to some more conservative limits or as defined in the VVCM (validation/verification compliance matrix). To do this, they must design PCB boards and develop automation software that will increase coverage and reduce data collection time. Validation engineers will also design, develop, and implement necessary methods of measuring device performance and troubleshooting any related systems, equipment or device issues that arise. Validation engineers are often working in a post-silicon lab or on the software programs required to run their measurements.