CPU ML Microarchitect/RTL Engineer

Apple Inc

Confirmed live yesterday High trust

Quick summary

Work type: On-site
Location: —
Salary: $184,700–$324,800 / yr
Posted: 15 days ago
Freshness: Confirmed live yesterday

Market check

Salary context

Above market

How this pay compares to similar roles

Similar $216k

This role $255k

$131k most similar roles pay here $346k

This role pays more than 91% of similar roles. Most pay $187,850–$244,200 — the shaded band above. At the midpoint, this role pays about $255k versus about $216k for comparable roles.

Based on 240 similar postings.

Employer

About Apple Inc

Apple Inc. is a multinational technology company known for designing and manufacturing consumer electronics, software, and online services, including the iPhone, Mac, iPad, and App Store. Industry: Consumer Electronics & Software

Apple Inc currently has 2925 open roles on FindRole.

Listed pay typically runs $166,600–$277,600 across 2305 roles with salary data.

Most-posted roles

View all roles at Apple Inc

At a glance

TL;DR · CPU ML Microarchitect/RTL Engineer

Role Posting Log in to save

The CPU ML Microarchitect/RTL Engineer joins the Silicon Engineering Group to drive CPU machine-learning accelerator architecture and RTL development for Apple Silicon. This role involves micro-architecture development and specification, ranging from high-level exploration to detailed specifications, alongside RTL ownership involving design refinement for power, performance, area, and timing goals. The engineer will also perform performance exploration, support verification through test bench development and formal methods, and collaborate on physical design implementation. Required skills include microprocessor architecture knowledge, logic design principles, Verilog or VHDL, and experience with simulators and waveform debugging. Preferred qualifications include expertise in out-of-order execution, instruction scheduling, cache subsystems, and low power techniques, along with proficiency in C, C++, Perl, or Python. The role focuses on developing high-performance, low-power microprocessors for mobile and desktop devices.