Cisco Hardware Engineer 

United States, California, San Jose 

790125562

Our team drives the post-silicon validation cycle to meet Product Quality and Time to Market Metrics. We develop test requirements for groundbreaking IP, to minimize test overhead both in design and for production. We develop custom test solutions spanning high power, large dies and packages to cost-sensitive products.

In this role, you will own the end-end system test solution for your product, including:

• Develop and customize the SLT hardware for high volume manufacturing (industrial design, automation support, power, performance, testability etc).
• Bring up and validate hardware, SDK and test scripts.
• Develop the tests for the characterization and volume manufacturing phases to optimize product cost, throughput and quality.
• Collaborate with ASIC design, HW, ATE test groups to develop the end-end test solution and drive continuous improvements over product lifecycle.

• Support hardware/ test related issues during the sustain phase.
• Ability to thrive in a multifaceted environment
• High level of motivation and energy
• Experience with developing, diagnosing and maintaining hardware. Ability to debug hardware using lab equipment
• Good software skills particularly in test automation, diagnostic and maintenance utilities.
• Background in SOC/VLSI/Mixed Signal IC bring-up, production and characterization test, and product engineering.
• Fundamentals in IC design, Design for Test and manufacturing concepts.

• BS in Electrical/Computer Engineering or other similar engineering field
• 1+ years of experience with system level test in validation and/or manufacturing testing environments spanning application specification, infrastructure selection, execution, data collection and analysis.
• 1+ years of experience in New Product Introduction, specifically SLT test case definition/generation/selection/execution and data analysis.

But “Digital Transformation” is an empty buzz phrase without a culture that allows for innovation, creativity, and yes, even failure (if you learn from it.)