Electrical Engineer
Applied Materials
Quick summary
Market check
How this pay compares to similar roles
This role pays less than 57% of similar roles. Most pay $122,475–$178,500 — the blue band above. At the midpoint, this role pays about $149k versus about $150k for comparable roles.
Based on 240 similar postings.
Employer
HP Inc. is a global technology company that develops and sells personal computers, printers, and related supplies and services. Its products include laptops, desktops, workstations, and printing solutions for consumers and businesses worldwide.
HP Inc. currently has 115 open roles on FindRole.
Listed pay typically runs $130,700–$205,200 across 95 roles with salary data.
Most-posted roles
At a glance
JOB TITLE: Electrical Engineer The Electrical Engineer leads the architecture, design, and development of electrical subsystems for next-generation video conferencing and collaboration products. This role involves defining electrical architecture decisions, designing complex systems integrating audio and video technologies, and developing prototypes to ensure production readiness. The engineer must balance research objectives with practical considerations for high-volume manufacturing, reliability, and scalability. Key responsibilities include schematic capture, PCB design and layout, component selection, signal integrity, and power distribution. Required technical skills include C++, Python, MATLAB, FPGA, and experience with oscilloscopes and simulations. The position requires expertise in microcontroller-based embedded systems, high-speed digital design, and mixed-signal systems. The engineer solves technical challenges throughout the product lifecycle, ensuring hardware, firmware, and mechanical requirements are integrated into scalable, production-ready commercial electronics.
What does a Electrical Engineer earn?
Median $152150 from 147 postings across 24 companies.
Skills
What you'll do
What we're looking for
More like this
Applied Materials
General Dynamics
General Dynamics
Samsung Electronics
Applied Materials
General Dynamics