I will do pcb cloning pcb migration pcb redesign microcontroller firmware porting
About this Gig
Are you dealing with an obsolete circuit board, missing original design files, or chip shortages that require a complete hardware refresh? You are in the right place.
I provide professional, end-to-end electrical engineering services specializing in PCB reverse engineering, hardware modernization, and embedded firmware porting. Whether you need an exact 1-to-1 clone of a legacy physical board or want to completely migrate your product to a modern microcontroller architecture, I deliver production-ready assets.
Core Service Keywords
- PCB Reverse Engineering
- PCB Cloning
- PCB Migration
- PCB Redesign
- Firmware Porting
- Microcontroller Programming
- Altium Designer
- KiCad Layout
- Gerber to Schematic
- Component Obsolescence
- MCU Migration
- Embedded Systems
- Circuit Modification
- BOM Optimization
- STM32 Firmware
- ESP32 IoT Upgrade
- Multi Layer PCB
- Hardware Modernization
- Schematic Recreation
- Turnkey PCB Design
What Deliverables You Will Receive
- Native EDA Source Files (Altium, KiCad, or EasyEDA)
- Production-Ready Manufacturing Files (Gerber, Drill, Pick-and-Place)
- Clean Schematic Diagrams
- Active Bill of Materials (BOM with manufacturer part numbers)
- 3D Mechanical STEP Models
- Firmware Source Code
FAQ
Can you clone a PCB if I only have physical photos or Gerber files and no source code?
Yes, absolutely. I can reverse-engineer your hardware using high-resolution images of the top and bottom layers, or directly from flat manufacturing Gerber files. I will reconstruct a fully editable, clean schematic diagram and a brand-new layout file in your preferred EDA software.
How do you handle component obsolescence during a PCB migration?
When migrating legacy designs, I analyze your original Bill of Materials (BOM) to find direct, active, and readily available component alternatives from major global suppliers (like Mouser or DigiKey). If an exact pin-to-pin alternative doesn't exist.
What do you need from me to successfully port microcontroller firmware?
Ideally, I require your existing legacy source code (C/C++ files), the datasheet of your old microcontroller, and the name of your target architecture (e.g., migrating from PIC to STM32). If your legacy code relies heavily on hardware-specific registers, I will rewrite the peripheral driver initiali
