Validation Engineer
Texas InstrumentsRole Summary
The Validation Engineer will be part of the Analog Signal Chain (ASC) - Motor Drives (MD) group at Texas Instruments, focusing on the development of drivers for BLDC motors in automotive and industrial systems. The successful candidate will be responsible for driving silicon validation for various projects, ensuring compliance with specifications and standards.
Experience Level
Mid-level, with a minimum of 2 years of experience required.
Responsibilities
Key responsibilities include:
- Collaborating with product definition and design teams to understand validation requirements.
- Defining and owning the validation plan and schedule.
- Developing test methods and automation for validation setups.
- Performing Pre Si verification using FPGA.
- Developing validation boards that meet signal and power integrity requirements.
- Collecting parametric data across various parameters.
- Driving cross-functional reviews of validation boards and test results.
- Debugging issues with cross-functional teams and conducting root cause analysis.
Requirements
Minimum and preferred qualifications are as follows:
- Must-have: Bachelor's degree in electrical engineering, and a minimum of 2 years of relevant experience.
- Good understanding of semiconductor device fundamentals and circuit fundamentals.
- Proficiency with test and measurement equipment.
- Experience with software tools such as LabView, TestStand, and Python.
- Hands-on PCB design experience.
- Strong analytical and debugging skills.
- Effective communication and teamwork abilities.
Education Requirements
Bachelor's degree in electrical engineering is required.
About the Company
Company: Texas Instruments
Headquarters: Dallas, Texas, USA
Texas Instruments is a global semiconductor company that designs, manufactures, and sells analog and embedded processing chips for various markets including industrial, automotive, and personal electronics. The company's innovations aim to make electronics more affordable and reliable, fostering advancements in technology through each generation of semiconductors.
