Low-power, high-density components for automated test equipment
Elevate Semiconductor designs analog and mixed-signal components purpose-built for automated test equipment (ATE) systems. The stack—Cadence, Mentor Graphics, Teradyne UltraFlex, Verilog, SystemVerilog, UVM—reflects deep hardware design and simulation work. The engineering-heavy hiring profile (8 of 9 roles) skews heavily toward staff and senior levels, paired with active projects on circuit optimization, NPI processes, and silicon qualification, indicating a company scaling manufacturing maturity and product validation.
Elevate Semiconductor supplies low-power, high-density components for next-generation ATE systems used in SOC test, memory test, burn-in test, and in-circuit test workflows. Founded in 2012 by former members of Intersil's ATE product line, the company brings over 100 years of combined ATE domain experience to a market where power consumption and component density are critical competitive levers. The 11–50-person team operates from San Diego and is actively managing the transition from NPI to full-volume production while addressing cost-of-test and test-failure reduction for customers.
Elevate designs low-power, high-density analog and mixed-signal components for automated test equipment (ATE), including solutions for SOC test, memory test, burn-in, and in-circuit test applications.
Primary tools include Cadence, Mentor Graphics, Teradyne UltraFlex for simulation and design, plus Verilog, SystemVerilog, UVM for hardware description and verification, and MATLAB and JMP for analysis.
Yes. Elevate has 9 active roles, with 8 in engineering across staff, senior, director, and mid-level positions. Hiring is concentrated in the United States and ongoing at steady velocity.
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