Senior Electrical Hardware Engineer

Spectrum Control•Frederick, MD

23h•Hybrid

About The Position

At Spectrum Control, most departments operate on a 4-day, 10-hour work schedule in exchange for a 3-day weekend. We offer competitive wages and PTO, plus our benefits begin on day 1 of employment. Come join a workforce where we put you first! Team Environment: Join a tight, highly capable engineering team in a small division with meaningful latitude to be creative, influence product direction, and improve how hardware is developed and released. Role Summary: We are seeking a 7+ year electrical engineer who can develop hardware, integrate designs into complete products, introduce them to the factory, and support them throughout the product lifecycle.

Requirements

Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering or related discipline.
7+ years of experience developing electrical hardware and supporting products through factory introduction.
Experience with product integration, documentation, change management, and production support.
Working knowledge of environmental and EMI/EMC design considerations.
Strong communication, problem-solving, and cross-functional collaboration skills.

Nice To Haves

Defense, aerospace, FAA, or other regulated hardware environments.
Mixed-signal, subsystem, power, or ruggedized electronics development.
Experience improving team process and coaching peers on sound hardware development practices.

Responsibilities

Design, develop, integrate, verify, and release electrical hardware for custom products and subsystems.
Partner with RF/Microwave, power, embedded, mechanical, manufacturing, quality, and test teams to deliver robust products.
Support transition from concept through prototype, qualification, production release, and sustaining engineering.
Drive strong documentation, configuration control, and engineering change practices.
Help the team improve design reviews, requirements flow-down, verification, and release discipline.
Support troubleshooting, root cause analysis, and corrective actions during build, test, and field support.
Incorporate environmental, EMI/EMC, assembly, and manufacturability considerations, including MIL-STD-810 and MIL-STD-461.
Mentor less-experienced engineers and reinforce practical hardware integration best practices.