The QA Test Engineer is responsible for testing, analyzing issues, and ensuring CI/CD quality across internal and OEM configurations while validating OEM devices and debugging with Windows tools.
Job Description: Responsible for test and analysis of issues across Internal and OEM configurations .The role ensures CI/CD quality, compliance with OEM requirements, and readiness towards release.
- Hands-on experience with Windows BSP testing and platform setup.
- Familiarity with UEFI flashing, KDNET debugging, and automation tools.
- Strong understanding of power states, hibernate cycles, and modern standby.
- Proficiency in bug triage, log analysis, and reporting.
- Prior experience with OEM device validation
- Knowledge of CI/CD pipelines for BSP builds and QA automation.
- Familiarity with USB4, DP tunneling, and certification readiness tasks.
- Focus: Consumer products (desktop platform)
- Writing and executing test case
- Manual testing
- Windows-based testing
- Uploading test results
- Bug tracking and reporting
- Strong Windows testing experience
- Debugging tools: WinDbg, KDNet
- Memory debugging knowledge
- Experience with Intel & AMD platforms
- OEM system testing experience
- CUDA knowledge preferred
Top Skills
Automation Tools
Ci/Cd
Cuda
Dp Tunneling
Kdnet
Uefi
Usb4
Windbg
Windows Bsp Testing
Similar Jobs
Aerospace • Hardware • Robotics • Software • Manufacturing
Support the development and testing of fluid system hardware for the Terran R launch vehicle, iterating designs and troubleshooting test results.
Top Skills:
Fea ToolsFluidsMechanical Engineering
Aerospace
Design and implement software architecture for hardware testing. Coordinate across teams, refine specifications, and mentor junior engineers.
Top Skills:
LinuxPythonShell Command Line
Aerospace • Hardware • Software • Transportation
The Sr. Hardware Test Engineer will design, build, and automate test stands for aviation hardware, ensuring compliance with stringent standards while mentoring peers.
Top Skills:
AltiumC/C++Ecad ToolsMcad ToolsNxPython
What you need to know about the San Francisco Tech Scene
San Francisco and the surrounding Bay Area attracts more startup funding than any other region in the world. Home to Stanford University and UC Berkeley, leading VC firms and several of the world’s most valuable companies, the Bay Area is the place to go for anyone looking to make it big in the tech industry. That said, San Francisco has a lot to offer beyond technology thanks to a thriving art and music scene, excellent food and a short drive to several of the country’s most beautiful recreational areas.
Key Facts About San Francisco Tech
- Number of Tech Workers: 365,500; 13.9% of overall workforce (2024 CompTIA survey)
- Major Tech Employers: Google, Apple, Salesforce, Meta
- Key Industries: Artificial intelligence, cloud computing, fintech, consumer technology, software
- Funding Landscape: $50.5 billion in venture capital funding in 2024 (Pitchbook)
- Notable Investors: Sequoia Capital, Andreessen Horowitz, Bessemer Venture Partners, Greylock Partners, Khosla Ventures, Kleiner Perkins
- Research Centers and Universities: Stanford University; University of California, Berkeley; University of San Francisco; Santa Clara University; Ames Research Center; Center for AI Safety; California Institute for Regenerative Medicine
