What are the responsibilities and job description for the Systems Assembler I position at Slide?
Overview
Slide designs and delivers high-reliability miniPC and rackmount systems for MSP and BCDR environments. We’re looking for a Systems Assembler I/II to join our hardware operations team. You’ll assemble, image, and quality-test devices used by managed service providers around the world. This is a junior, hands-on role with strong growth potential in production engineering, QA, or logistics.
Key Responsibilities- Assemble miniPCs and rackmount servers (1U, 2U, 4U) following Slide production standards.
- Install and configure components (motherboards, RAM, SSDs, PSUs, thermal assemblies).
- Image systems with Slide OS and configuration profiles using internal deployment tools.
- Perform burn-in and QA testing to verify thermal performance, stability, and firmware integrity.
- Label, pack, and ship completed systems per outbound deployment or RMA requirements.
- Support inbound shipments, inventory tagging, and stock organization.
- Record all build details, serials, and QA results in internal tracking systems.
- Maintain clean, ESD-safe work areas and follow all hardware handling procedures.
Required:
- Experience assembling or troubleshooting PCs and servers.
- Familiarity with Windows, Linux, or imaging tools (PXE, Clonezilla, or similar).
- Organized and detail-driven with an interest in hardware and automation.
- Comfortable lifting and moving hardware up to 50 lbs.
- Excellent communication and reliability in a small-team environment.
Preferred:
- Experience in hardware manufacturing, RMA processing, or data center operations.
- Exposure to shipping systems (UPS WorldPort, FedEx Ship Manager).
- CompTIA A or equivalent certification.
Progression to Tech Support Engineer, Hardware QA Specialist roles as proficiency and leadership develop.
Work Environment- Standard production and warehouse environment with assembly benches and test stations.
- Typical schedule: Monday–Friday, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM.
- Occasional overtime may be required during large deployment cycles.