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Embedded Hardware Intern

Design, prototype and debug the hardware powering our EV charging and energy systems from circuits and PCBs to real-world prototypes.

Location:

Sir MVIT College, Bengaluru

Type:

Internship

The Role:

We build things that eventually have to survive outside a laptop.


We're looking for an Embedded Hardware Intern who wants to design, prototype and test the electronics behind our EV charging and energy systems.


You'll work across circuits, PCBs, components, sensors and microcontrollers and yes, you'll spend a fair amount of time asking “why is this voltage doing that?”


That's the fun part.

What We're Looking For:

You should have a good grasp of:

  • Analog & digital electronics

  • Basic circuit design

  • Microcontrollers and embedded systems

  • Sensors and hardware interfaces

  • PCB fundamentals

  • Reading schematics and datasheets

  • Using basic lab equipment

  • Debugging hardware


And preferably, you enjoy building things more than just drawing them in a simulator.

What You'll Be Doing:

  • Design and test analog & digital circuits

  • Work on schematics and PCBs

  • Integrate sensors, relays and measurement systems

  • Build and test hardware prototypes

  • Debug boards using lab equipment

  • Work with firmware to bring hardware to life


Design it. Build it. Break it. Fix it.

Get hands-on experience taking hardware from concept to working prototype, circuit design, component selection, PCB development, testing and bring-up.


You'll also learn how to debug real hardware, work with sensors and microcontrollers, and integrate hardware with firmware. Basically, how to make your designs work outside the simulation.

What You'll Learn:

Bonus Points:

If you've worked with any of these, we're interested:

KiCad · Altium · ESP32 · STM32 · UART · I²C · SPI · CAN · RS485 · Power Electronics


Built your own PCB? Very interested.


Burned your own PCB? We'll hear the story.

Who Should Apply:

If you've built an Arduino project, designed a PCB, played around with sensors, dismantled electronics because “I wanted to see how it works”, or spent an entire evening hunting down a missing connection, you're probably our kind of person.


We're not obsessed with certificates.

Show us what you've built.

Even if it didn't work.

Especially if you know why it didn't work.

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