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Firmware Intern
Build the firmware behind our EV charging and energy systems.
Location:
Sir MVIT College, Bengaluru
Type:
Internship
The Role:
We're building the intelligence layer for electric mobility. That means there's a lot of software involved and unfortunately, it doesn't run itself.
We're looking for a Firmware Intern who wants to get close to the metal and help us build the firmware powering our EV charging and energy systems.
You'll write code, put it on actual hardware, watch it fail, figure out why it failed, fix it, and do it again.
Basically, engineering.
What We're Looking For:
You don't need to know everything. Nobody does.
But you should be comfortable with:
Embedded C/C++
Microcontrollers, especially ESP32
Basic electronics and digital systems
Communication protocols
Reading datasheets without immediately questioning your career choices
Debugging. Because things will break
Figuring things out without needing a 47-slide PowerPoint explaining the problem
Most importantly, you should like building things.
What You'll Be Doing:
Writing and testing firmware for ESP32 and other microcontrollers
Working with sensors, relays, meters and other hardware
Making different pieces of hardware talk to each other without starting a diplomatic crisis
Working with UART, I虏C, SPI, CAN, MQTT and other communication protocols
Reading real-time electrical and system data
Debugging firmware on actual hardware
Working closely with our hardware team during board bring-up and testing
Turning prototypes into systems that actually behave themselves
You'll get exposure to the complete embedded product lifecycle from writing firmware and interfacing hardware to debugging, testing and deploying systems in the real world.
You'll work on problems that sit at the intersection of EVs, energy, embedded systems and connected hardware, rather than isolated academic projects.
What You'll Learn:
Bonus Points:
If you've played around with any of these, we're listening:
ESP-IDF 路 FreeRTOS 路 MQTT 路 CAN 路 RS485 路 Git 路 PCB/electronics projects
A GitHub full of half-finished projects is completely acceptable.
In fact, we'd rather see that than a folder full of certificates.
Who Should Apply:
You don't need to know everything.
If you've built things on your own, taken apart systems to understand how they work, spent unreasonable amounts of time debugging a microcontroller, or simply enjoy figuring out problems nobody has given you the answer to, you'll probably fit in here.