From a workbench to a precision atelier
Logic Computer House began in a converted garage in 2007, where our founder Anand Iyer repaired his first patient monitor at 2 a.m. The work was meticulous, the stakes were clinical, and the lesson was clear: medical hardware demands an atelier mindset. Fifteen years later, that same discipline shapes every board we manufacture and every system we certify.
We still treat each unit as a singular commission. Theos inspection rooms, the burn-in racks, the cleanroom packaging — these are the rituals of our craft, not the slogans of a brochure.
Read the origin story →Our Standards
Clinical-grade rigor
Every Logic system is built to ISO 13485, IEC 60601, and FDA QSR standards. We engineer for the operating room, not the showroom.
Made in-house, end to end
SMT assembly, firmware, integration, and lifecycle service happen under one roof in Bengaluru — not scattered across vendors.
Engineered for the long case
A 12-year lifecycle support promise, because the hospital that buys our hardware should never be left holding an obsolete platform.
A medical computer is not a PC with a hospital sticker. It is a precision instrument that has to think clearly at 3 a.m. in an ICU.
By The Numbers
Inside the building: the atelier floor
Our 38,000 sq ft facility in Whitefield is organized like a watchmaker's studio. The SMT line runs Class 8 clean air. The integration bays are ESD-safe, temperature-stable, and silent enough to hear a soldering iron sing. Calibration rigs sit beside the X-ray inspection station.
Cross-functional pods — hardware, firmware, QA, regulatory, clinical liaison — sit at the same long tables. When a clinician calls about a bedside terminal in a Tier-2 hospital, the engineer who built it is two desks away.
Tour the facility →Come build what hospitals cannot do without.
We are hiring firmware engineers, medical QA leads, and field clinical specialists. Bring your craft.
See open roles →