1 day ago
Bengaluru, IndiaStaff+
Responsibilities
- Design, develop, deliver, and maintain video features on Qualcomm SoCs.
- Develop and support software solutions for multicore ARM/CPU and hypervisor-based systems.
- Debug end-to-end use cases and secure video playback issues.
- Optimize power and performance KPIs for automotive, CarPlay, and Android Auto requirements and conformance certifications.
- Lead technical feature delivery, collaborate with cross-functional teams, and meet deadlines.
Requirements
- 10–12 years of experience in multimedia domains such as video, display, graphics, or camera technologies.
- Experience with H264, H265, VP9, HEVC, and AV1 video codecs.
- Expertise with GStreamer, Codec2, V4L2, the Android multimedia framework, FFmpeg, secure video playback, and DRM.
- Experience designing and developing embedded Linux software for multicore ARM/CPU systems, with strong C/C++ programming skills.
- Hands-on Linux kernel programming, Linux memory management, and Linux device-driver experience.
- Strong kernel and userspace debugging skills, including JTAG or ICE debugger experience.
- Bachelor’s degree in engineering, ECE, computer science, information systems, or a related field with 8+ or 4+ years of relevant experience; equivalent master’s or PhD paths are also listed.
- At least 6 years of programming-language experience under one qualification path, or at least 2 years under another, including C, C++, Java, or Python.
- At least 1 year of debugging-technique experience under the listed Software Applications Engineering qualification path.
- Strong communication skills and a self-driven, motivated approach.
About Qualcomm
Qualcomm is a public semiconductor company headquartered in San Diego, founded in 1985, that designs and sells wireless chipsets and platforms for mobile devices, automotive, IoT, and networking, notably the Snapdragon application processors and 5G modems. It also licenses a large portfolio of cellular patents to device makers, generating revenue alongside chip sales; its technology underpins many Android smartphones and emerging automotive and edge-compute systems, and it trades on NASDAQ as QCOM.