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Rf Engineering Lab Manager Jobs (NOW HIRING)

The Role You'll build and maintain the lab and test sites the rest of engineering depends on. That ... for RF testing, and building racks and moving live hardware into them without losing a beat. You ...

Engineering Lab Manager Reporting To: Director, Engineering Work Schedule: Onsite - Salt Lake City, UT Our team is looking for an Engineering Lab Manager to join us. In this role, you will lead the ...

Engineering Lab Manager Reporting To: Director, Engineering Work Schedule: Onsite - Salt Lake City, UT Our team is looking for an Engineering Lab Manager to join us. In this role, you will lead the ...

As an Engineering Lab Manager, you will be instrumental in creating and maintaining an environment that empowers our engineering and manufacturing teams to innovate and deliver groundbreaking medical ...

Engineering Lab Manager

Austin, TX ยท On-site

$68K - $114K/yr

As an Engineering Lab Manager, you will be instrumental in creating and maintaining an environment that empowers our engineering and manufacturing teams to innovate and deliver groundbreaking medical ...

Engineering Lab Manager

Salt Lake City, UT ยท On-site

$135K - $175K/yr

Engineering Lab Manager Reporting To: Director, Engineering Work Schedule: Onsite - Salt Lake City, UT Responsibilities * Lead Engineering Lab Operations * Direct the daily activities of laboratory ...

Engineering Lab Manager

Beverly, MA ยท On-site

$100K - $145K/yr

Amphenol PCD seeks a hands-on, detail-oriented, and safety-focused manager for an engineering ... Develop lab capabilities (equipment, process, staff) and alignment with business growth and ...

Through strong technical leadership, disciplined execution, and inclusive people management, you will shape RF technology roadmaps, accelerate product development, and ensure engineering excellence ...

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Rf Engineering Lab Manager information

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$37K

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How much do rf engineering lab manager jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 13, 2026, the average yearly pay for rf engineering lab manager in the United States is $117,680.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $97,500.00 and $139,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are popular job titles related to Rf Engineering Lab Manager jobs?

For Rf Engineering Lab Manager jobs, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Infographic showing various Rf Engineering Lab Manager job openings in the United States as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 93% Full Time, 4% Part Time, and 3% Contract. Highlights an 87% Physical, 4% Hybrid, and 9% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $117,680 per year, or $56.6 per hour.

Engineering Lab Manager

San Francisco, CA โ€ข On-site

Full-time

Re-posted 23 hours ago


Key responsibilities

  • Build, maintain, and organize the lab and test sites, including outdoor installations and hardware setups.

  • Set up and support test infrastructure such as networking, power, and IT systems, ensuring organization and documentation.

  • Assemble server racks, plan hardware migrations, and ensure systems are moved without losing operational state.


Job description

Company BackgroundSpecter's mission is to help automate the physical world.
Today, we build video sensors with state-of-the-art AI agents that answer any question, anywhere in their environments. Our systems can automatically detect and reason about any physical activity captured on camera, from security incidents (e.g. perimeter intrusion, theft, LPR), to safety monitoring (e.g. PPE detection, injured people), to operational efficiency (e.g. material tracking, congestion monitoring). We offer both long range wireless (1km range) and wired sensor variants to suit any deployment.
Our co-founders Xerxes and Philip are passionate about empowering our partners in the fast approaching world of physical AI and robotics. We are a small, fast growing team who hail from Anduril, Tesla, Uber, and the U.S. Special Forces.
The RoleYou'll build and maintain the lab and test sites the rest of engineering depends on. That spans standing up outdoor test installations, wiring the lab's network and servers, mounting radios for RF testing, and building racks and moving live hardware into them without losing a beat. You scope it, source it, build it, and make sure it holds up. Just as important is the part that doesn't show up in a single install: making the lab a system that runs without you standing over it. You'll decide how the space is laid out, how equipment is tracked and maintained, and how the common jobs get done so they come out the same every time. As the team grows, you'll direct technicians and set the standards they work to.
Responsibilities:
  • Field test installs: Install and weatherproof development units at test sites, including our roof. Route and protect cabling so it survives months of rain, heat, and wind.
  • Prototype fabrication: Take a bare set of electronics and turn it into something we can field: build or machine the enclosure, brackets, and mounts, and make it weatherproof and serviceable outdoors.
  • Supporting test infrastructure: Set up the networking, power, and IT that tests depend on. Pull and terminate cable, install switches, rack and power servers, and keep it organized and documented.
  • Rack builds and system moves: Assemble server racks from scratch and plan clean
  • migrations of our hardware-in-the-loop (HIL) systems. Map every cable and transplant running setups without losing state.
  • Lab operations and standards: Lay out the space, set up how equipment is tracked and maintained, and turn recurring jobs into repeatable processes so quality doesn't depend on who's on shift.
  • Spotting failures before they happen: Catch the "we probably shouldn't drape a blanket over the servers, they'll overheat" problems early. You have strong physical intuition for heat, power, cable strain, and weather.

Qualifications:
  • Creative problem-solving: Given a loose set of requirements and a deadline, your instinct is to start figuring out how, not to ask for a spec sheet. You improvise with what's on hand and know which corners are safe to cut and which aren't.
  • Organized and systematic: You set up the space, tools, and processes so work is repeatable and problems don't recur. You can turn a messy, ad-hoc lab into something that runs predictably.
  • Computers and Linux: You can build a machine from parts, set it up, and operate it comfortably. Linux and SSH are second nature, and basic troubleshooting doesn't slow you down.
  • Mechanical prototyping: You can fabricate and build physical things: machining, welding, fixturing, 3D printing, casting. You're at home in a workshop turning an idea into an object.
  • Electronics prototyping: Breadboarding, basic programming, setting up PSUs, loads, and solar panels, and crimping or modifying wiring harnesses.
  • Handyman and assembly skills: Mounting, drilling, fastening, cable routing, and weatherproofing, all done properly. Comfortable and safe working at height and outdoors.
  • Careful with expensive hardware: You handle sensitive lab equipment with care, especially during moves and re-cabling, and you'd rather label the cables now than trace them later.

Nice to Have
  • Team leadership: Experience directing technicians or contractors, or setting standards that others work to.
  • RF and antennas: Exposure to RF hardware or antenna work.
  • Hardware-in-the-loop: Familiarity with HIL test setups and the cabling and state they depend on.
  • Structured cabling and rack build-out: Experience running clean, documented cabling and standing up server racks.
  • Low-voltage or electrical: Comfort with low-voltage wiring, power distribution, or basic electrical work.
  • Networking depth: VLANs, switch configuration, IP addressing, and keeping a growing physical network tidy.