4 of 4 C Jobs in Cheshire

your key skills further whilst contributing to key projects. Embedded Software Engineer Skills: Degree qualified or equivalent in Computer Science or Software Engineering Embedded C/C++ programming Bare Metal Development Microcontrollers (STM32 or ARM preferred) RTOS (highly desirable) If you have the required skills and experience for this Embedded ...

whilst contributing to key projects. Embedded Software Engineer Skills: Degree qualified or equivalent in Computer Science or Software Engineering Previous industry experience required Embedded C/C++ programming Bare Metal Development Microcontrollers (STM32 or ARM preferred) RTOS (highly desirable) If you have the required skills and experience for this Embedded ...

encourages technical ownership and innovation Core Skills Required Analogue and digital electronics design Schematic capture DSP (Digital Signal Processing) PCB layout Appreciation of Embedded C and firmware development Full product life cycle experience Desirable Experience ARM/STM32 microcontrollers FreeRTOS High-density InterconnecT (HDI) PCB layout techniques Cross-correlation methods ...

join a global energy consultancy based in the Cheshire. This is an exciting opportunity for a talented Embedded Software Engineer with expertise in C/C++ (C++ 11/14/17) to join a rapidly growing business. You will be required to work 50/50 split between site … reliable code that adheres to industry standards. Drive continuous improvements in process efficiency and product quality as deployment scales increase. Experience Expertise in C/C++ (C++ 11/14/17). Proven experience in embedded software design and full product lifecycle development. Strong knowledge of low-level protocols ...

just talk about it. The work: Life-support equipment. Oxygen systems, breathing devices - stuff that actually matters. You'll be debugging and improving legacy C code on memory-constrained microcontrollers. RTOS or bare-metal. Adding new features - wireless comms, connectivity - without breaking what already works. This … + benefits. The satisfaction of knowing your code keeps people alive. No corporate buzzword bingo. You'll love this if you: Write solid C for embedded systems and don't need to be told why malloc() is a bad idea in safety-critical firmware Have 5+ years in a regulated ...