below marketmost similar roles pay hereabove market
This role pays less than
78%
of similar roles. Most pay
$129,731–$196,000
— the blue band above.
At the midpoint, this role pays about
$127k
versus about
$163k
for comparable roles.
Based on 240 similar postings.
Employer
About Microsoft
Microsoft Corporation is a global technology leader producing software, hardware, and cloud services including Windows, Office 365, Azure cloud platform, Xbox gaming, and Surface devices. Industry: Software & Cloud Computing
Microsoft currently has
634 open roles
on FindRole.
Listed pay typically runs
$119,800–$234,700
across 612 roles with salary data.
As an Electrical Engineer, you will join the team to design, develop, modify, and evaluate components used in electronic devices involving the manipulation, transmission, and storage of electricity. Your daily responsibilities include defining design approaches, technical specifications, and implementation schedules while selecting materials and components based on reliability analysis. You will develop test plans, direct support personnel in prototype fabrication, and create detailed documentation for well-defined features. You must analyze data to identify flaws in product designs, determine appropriate test equipment, and help develop test fixtures for validation. The role requires a Bachelor's Degree in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, or a related field. You will solve technical problems by tracking design changes, performing risk assessments, and ensuring all documentation meets specific test requirements for electronic hardware.
What does a Electrical Engineer earn?
Median $150000 from 136 postings across 23 companies.
Power Distribution
Power Control Designs
Power Quality
NFPA70
NFPA79
Semi S2
S22
F47
UL508A
Engineering Analysis
Troubleshooting
Semiconductor Equipment
Product Development Life Cycle
PCB Design
Schematic Capture
Signal Integrity
Power Distribution
FPGA
C++
Python
MATLAB
Embedded Systems
Hardware Architecture
Mixed-Signal Systems
High-Speed Digital Design
Design for Manufacturing (DFM)
Design for Test (DFT)
Oscilloscope
Systems Design
Simulations