Electronics Design Engineer

Hastings
2 weeks ago
Create job alert

Electronics Design Engineer
Location: Hastings, East Sussex
Salary: £50,000 - £60,000 + benefits

About the company:
We're currently working with a well-established designer and manufacturer of IoT solutions. They specialise in the development of devices such as liquid monitoring systems (e.g., fuel and fertilizer sensors), data loggers, and asset trackers. Known for driving innovation in the IoT space, this company focuses on delivering advanced technologies to a range of industries.

The role:
As an Electronic Design Engineer, you will join a close-knit, dynamic engineering team. In this role, you'll be a key contributor to the design, development, and production of IoT devices, working across the full product lifecycle-from concept to manufacture.

You will be responsible for designing embedded systems and electronic circuits, and leading projects to enhance and expand the product portfolio. This role offers a unique opportunity to work across electronics, firmware, mechanical design, and testing disciplines.

Key responsibilities:

Design and implement electronics for IoT devices
Deliver the full electronic design lifecycle from concept through to production.
Design analogue, digital, and communication circuits.
Develop and implement communication protocols (I2C, SPI, UART, MQTT, etc.).
Support prototyping, testing, and manufacturing, including custom programming and test fixtures.Essential skills:

Hands-on knowledge of digital communication protocols (I2C, SPI, UART, etc.).
Proficiency in ECAD tools, particularly Altium Designer
A background in low-power digital and analogue electronics
Expertise working with microcontrollers, sensors, transceivers, and communication modules.What's on offer:

Salary of £50,000 - £60,000 depending on experience, plus a competitive benefits package.
25 days holiday plus bank holidays.Apply through Revorec today to join a forward-thinking team in an exciting, innovative environment! Give Dairis a call on (phone number removed)

Electronics, Electronic, Hardware, Design, Engineering, IoT, PCB, I2C, UART, MQTT, BLE, Bluetooth, Cadence, Altium, AutoCAD, Smart Devices, Sensors, Consumer. Development, Research, R&D

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Electronics Design Engineer

IOT Electronic Design Engineer

FPGA Engineer

Embedded Software Engineer

Controls Engineer

Electronics Engineer

Get the latest insights and jobs direct. Sign up for our newsletter.

By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

Tips for Staying Inspired: How Edge Computing Pros Fuel Creativity and Innovation

Edge computing continues to disrupt traditional cloud-centric models, enabling low-latency data processing, reducing network congestion, and unlocking real-time insights across diverse industries. From smart manufacturing floors to autonomous vehicles and healthcare devices, the potential impact of edge computing is immense. Yet, professionals in this field face constant challenges—balancing constraints of limited on-device resources, ensuring security at the edge, and rapidly integrating new hardware and software innovations. How do edge computing experts keep fresh ideas flowing amid these demands? Below, we explore ten practical strategies that empower edge architects, IoT developers, infrastructure engineers, and solution consultants to stay inspired and continually innovate. Whether you’re building next-generation IoT solutions or refining multi-access edge computing (MEC) platforms, these tips can help you approach complex problems with creativity and renewed passion.

Top 10 Edge Computing Career Myths Debunked: Key Facts for Aspiring Professionals

Edge computing is rapidly reshaping how data is processed, analysed, and acted upon—bringing computation and storage closer to the actual sources of data, whether that’s a factory floor, a smart device, or an autonomous car. As the demand for latency-sensitive applications grows—think autonomous vehicles, augmented reality, and real-time analytics—so does the need for skilled professionals who can architect, implement, and maintain robust edge computing solutions. Yet, as with any emerging tech discipline, misconceptions about edge computing careers abound. Some assume the field is only for hardware wizards or giant telecoms; others believe you need a PhD in distributed systems to get started. At EdgeComputingJobs.co.uk, we see firsthand how such myths can dissuade bright minds from joining an industry that’s on the cusp of significant global impact. This article aims to debunk the top 10 myths around edge computing careers, providing clear-eyed insights into the actual opportunities and requirements within this exciting space. Whether you’re a seasoned tech professional exploring new horizons or a newcomer drawn to the prospect of real-time data processing, we invite you to read on and discover why edge computing might be the perfect new frontier for your career.

Global vs. Local: Comparing the UK Edge Computing Job Market to International Landscapes

A guide to opportunities, salaries, and work culture in edge computing across the UK, the US, Europe, and Asia For years, cloud computing has dominated conversations about digital transformation, providing the on-demand resources and scalability that organisations need to innovate. However, another paradigm is rapidly gaining momentum: edge computing. By processing data closer to its source (think sensors on a factory floor or cameras in a smart city), edge computing can reduce latency, improve reliability, and even lower bandwidth costs. It’s already transforming industries such as manufacturing, autonomous vehicles, healthcare, and telecom—sparking strong demand for professionals who can design, deploy, and manage distributed systems at the “edge.” In this blog post, we’ll explore how the UK’s edge computing job market compares to major international hubs: the United States, Europe, and Asia. We’ll evaluate current hiring trends, salary ranges, and work culture factors, offering insights for anyone considering an edge computing career—whether locally in the UK or abroad. Whether you’re an embedded systems engineer, a cloud specialist pivoting to edge, or a data scientist branching into IoT analytics, understanding these global vs. local nuances can help you plan your next career move. By the end, you’ll have a comprehensive view of the evolving edge computing landscape, including which regions are leading adoption, what skill sets are most valued, and how compensation stacks up around the world. Let’s delve in.