Originally posted 29 June 2026 by the employer.
About the role
Texas Instruments is seeking a System Engineer to join the Analog Power Products organization in Dallas. In this role, you will analyze power systems and end-equipment to define analog power products and develop technical product roadmaps.
What you'll do
- Analyze target applications in automotive, industrial, consumer, and computing markets to identify technology trends and product opportunities. - Interface with customers and internal business units to gather requirements and define product specifications. - Develop and maintain product roadmaps based on competitive analysis, customer input, and market trends. - Assess architectural trade-offs in IC development in collaboration with design teams. - Evaluate silicon systems, hardware, and software to validate system-level performance against specifications. - Perform troubleshooting and debugging on system-level issues and provide complete documentation across the product development lifecycle.
What you'll need
- Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, or a related field. - 1+ years of experience in systems engineering, applications engineering, or IC design in the analog or power semiconductor space.
Nice to have
- Master's degree in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, or a related field. - Knowledge of analog electronics fundamentals including amplifiers, voltage regulators, data converters, and power management topologies. - Experience using signal processing and system modeling tools such as MATLAB, Simulink, SPICE, or VerilogAMS. - Programming or scripting experience for IC configuration, test automation, or data analysis using Python, C, or MATLAB. - Prior experience as an applications engineer, design engineer, or in a customer-facing technical role using analog ICs. - Knowledge of end-equipment markets such as EV/HEV, data center, industrial automation, or personal electronics.
Skills: system-level performance, IC development, product roadmaps, architectural trade-offs, silicon systems evaluation