An Embedded Software Engineer is a specialized software developer who designs, develops, and optimizes software that runs on embedded systems—devices with dedicated functions, often with hardware constraints. These systems are used in automobiles, medical devices, IoT devices, industrial machines, consumer electronics, and more.
* Develop firmware & low-level software
* Work with microcontrollers (MCUs) & microprocessors (MPUs)
* Write efficient, real-time code in C, C++, Python, or assembly
* Interface hardware components (sensors, motors, communication modules)
* Optimize memory & power consumption
* Debug & troubleshoot hardware-software interactions
* Implement safety-critical software (e.g., in automotive or medical industries)
* Use RTOS (Real-Time Operating Systems) for scheduling & multitasking
* Test & validate embedded software for reliability.
* Programming: C, C++, Python, Assembly
* Microcontrollers & Processors: ARM Cortex, PIC, AVR, ESP32, STM32
* Real-Time Systems: RTOS (FreeRTOS, VxWorks, etc.)
* Hardware Communication: UART, SPI, I2C, CAN, USB
* Operating Systems: Embedded Linux, Bare-Metal Programming
* Debugging & Testing: JTAG, GDB, Oscilloscopes, Logic Analyzers
* Version Control: Git, SVN
? Automotive Industry ? (ECUs, ADAS, Infotainment systems)
? Consumer Electronics ? (Smartphones, Smart TVs, Home Automation)
? Medical Devices
|
Virginia |
$131,083. |
|
Pennsylvania |
$116,800 |
|
Alabama |
$108,500 |
|
California |
$146,583 |
|
Texas |
$102,000 |
|
Florida |
$1,17,167 |
|
New York |
$1,12,500 |
|
Arizona |
$1,25,500 |