This role pays less than
74%
of similar roles. Most pay
$131,152–$188,150
— the shaded band above.
At the midpoint, this role pays about
$138k
versus about
$160k
for comparable roles.
Based on 240 similar postings.
Employer
About General Dynamics
General Dynamics is a global aerospace and defense company offering a broad portfolio of products and services in business aviation, ship construction, land combat vehicles, and information technology. It serves customers in the U.S. government, allied governments, and a diverse array of commercial markets.
General Dynamics currently has
1123 open roles
on FindRole.
Listed pay typically runs
$124,093–$150,385
across 984 roles with salary data.
As an Advanced Electrical Engineer, you will join the engineering team to lead the design, analysis, and testing of underwater acoustic system electrical components. Your daily responsibilities include designing and analyzing analog and digital electronic circuits involving signal conditioning, high-speed digital signaling, power distribution, and analog-to-digital conversion. You will conduct obsolescence and End-of-Life analysis on existing designs while leading component replacement and redesign efforts. Additionally, you will perform integration, troubleshooting, and verification of electrical hardware to resolve complex technical issues. The role requires proficiency in circuit simulation software like PSpice, LTspice, or MATLAB, as well as experience with OrCAD or Xpedition for schematic capture and PCB layout. You may also utilize VHDL programming for FPGA digital circuits while translating system requirements into functional designs within the underwater acoustic domain.
What does a Electrical Engineer earn?
Median $150000 from 97 postings across 19 companies.
Analog Design
AC/DC
DC/DC
DC/AC
Power Conditioning
Filtering
CAD
Mixed Signal Circuit Analysis
Control Systems
RF
Microwave
R&D
Troubleshooting
Systems Engineering
Power Electronics
AC/DC Power Architecture
MV/LV Systems
Power Distribution
Energy Storage
Grid Interconnection
High-Voltage DC
Power Conversion
Systems Architecture
Manufacturing