Ray Siah
About Ray Siah
Ray Siah is a Senior Hardware Design Engineer with extensive experience in the semiconductor industry, currently working at Marvell Semiconductor and Credo. He has a strong educational background in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from Iowa State University and specializes in designing high-speed Serdes devices and power boards.
Work at Credo Semiconductor
Ray Siah has been employed at Credo Semiconductor as a Senior Hardware Design Engineer since 2018. In this role, he is responsible for designing Serdes devices that feature 112G PAM4 and 56G NRZ interconnect high-speed channels. His work includes managing comprehensive hardware activities, which encompass evaluation board reviews, bring-up, and testing. Additionally, he leads the design of HiWire test platforms that accommodate various form factors, showcasing his expertise in hardware design.
Previous Experience at Marvell Semiconductor
Prior to his current position at Credo Semiconductor, Ray Siah worked at Marvell Semiconductor from 2006 to 2009 as a Hardware Engineer. During his three years at Marvell, he contributed to various hardware design projects, gaining valuable experience in the semiconductor industry. His tenure at Marvell laid the foundation for his subsequent roles in hardware design engineering.
Previous Experience at Wintec
Ray Siah began his career as a Hardware Design Engineer at Wintec, where he worked from 2003 to 2006. Over the course of three years, he developed skills in hardware design and engineering, which he later applied in his roles at Marvell Semiconductor and Credo Semiconductor. His experience at Wintec contributed to his professional growth in the field of hardware engineering.
Education and Expertise
Ray Siah holds a Master of Science in Electrical Engineering from Iowa State University, which he completed from 2000 to 2003. He also earned a Bachelor of Science in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from the same institution, graduating in 1999. His educational background provides a strong foundation for his work in hardware design and engineering, particularly in high-speed channel technologies.