This role pays less than
75%
of similar roles. Most pay
$148,750–$206,505
— the shaded band above.
At the midpoint, this role pays about
$146k
versus about
$178k
for comparable roles.
Based on 240 similar postings.
Employer
About Amd
AMD (Advanced Micro Devices) is a semiconductor company that develops high-performance processors, graphics cards, and adaptive computing solutions for gaming, data centers, and embedded markets. Industry: Semiconductors
Amd currently has
367 open roles
on FindRole.
Listed pay typically runs
$166,400–$249,600
across 367 roles with salary data.
The Power Management Systems Engineer joins the Client and Graphics Business Unit to focus on post silicon CPU/APU power management feature development solutions. This role involves driving the enablement, validation, and debug of Windows Modern Standby (S0ix) system features on mobile and desktop processors. The engineer will lead enablement strategies from pre-silicon through customer adoption while collaborating across architecture, silicon design, firmware, and validation teams. Key responsibilities include managing post silicon lab environments, resolving power management issues across BIOS and hardware, and leading process improvement initiatives for test plans and quality. The ideal candidate possesses deep expertise in S0ix system operations, SoC power management, and system architecture. Required skills include technical debugging, validation strategy, and the ability to mentor junior staff while communicating effectively across various engineering disciplines to solve complex power management problems.
CPU Architecture
Power Management
Thermal Management
DVFS
Python
Shell
Perl
C/C++
Firmware
BIOS
Linux
Windows
Post-silicon Validation
Benchmarking
Oscilloscopes
Performance Counters
Data Analysis
System Power Modeling
AI Systems Architecture
C++
Python
Perl
Ruby
Power Analysis
Platform Management
Scripting
Debugging
Oscilloscopes
Logic Analyzers
Validation
Thermal Constraints
System Architecture
C++
Python
Perl
Ruby
Performance Modeling
Power Management
Technical Debug
Validation Strategy
SoC
Data Collection
Modeling Frameworks
Post-Silicon Validation
Server CPUs
Data Center
Firmware
Software
system-level design
Test Planning
Debug
AI
High-Performance Computing
Supercomputing
Silicon Bring-up
Test Generators
EPYC