Job Description:
The Analog Electronics Engineer in Dunedin will focus on the design, development, testing, and optimization of analog circuits used in various electronic systems such as instrumentation, communications, audio processing, and control applications. This role requires deep expertise in analog signal processing, circuit design, and hardware development for precision and low-noise environments.
Core responsibilities include designing analog circuits such as amplifiers, filters, oscillators, power supplies, and analog-to-digital interfaces. The engineer will use simulation tools (e.g., SPICE, LTspice, or PSpice) to validate circuit behavior before prototyping. Responsibilities also include selecting components, creating schematics and PCB layouts, and testing circuits to ensure performance aligns with technical specifications. The engineer will work closely with firmware, PCB, and systems teams to ensure complete system integration.
Additional tasks include troubleshooting complex analog issues, supporting compliance testing (EMI, EMC, thermal), documenting design processes, and assisting in manufacturing handover. Applications of these designs may include medical devices, scientific instruments, automotive sensors, and industrial control systems.
Job Requirement:
Candidates must hold a bachelor’s degree in electrical or electronics engineering, with 4–6 years of experience in analog circuit design and development. Proficiency in analog simulation software, schematic capture (e.g., Altium Designer, OrCAD), and test equipment such as oscilloscopes, spectrum analyzers, and function generators is essential. A solid understanding of noise, impedance matching, thermal design, and PCB layout practices is required. Familiarity with regulatory standards (CE, FCC, ISO 13485) is advantageous. The role demands strong problem-solving skills, meticulous attention to detail, and effective collaboration in cross-functional teams.