The latest incarnation is (like most) a 2 storey building. The ground floor houses the production department, with all the equipment you could need, including a lead-free assembly line with a precision Swiss pick-and-place machine, and another $250k in parts inventory, from resistors and CAPs, to processors and memory chips, to LCDs. Also on the ground-floor is a lunch-room in the front with a full-size fridge, microwave, toaster-oven, and (the all important) dishwasher (because engineers cannot wash their own dishes ... strange fact of nature). And a warehouse in the rear with assorted works in progress, more parts, and test parts. And there is a wheel-chair accessible washroom too.

There are 3 offices, another washroom, and an open area with desks for several engineers, plus the reception space. The largest of the offices houses the in-house IT department, which has 2 of the main Linux servers, 2 Windows servers for testing, hosting different vintages of Windows Server, plus Ethernet switches, and spare computers and parts including SSDs and power-supplies. There is also a Sharp MFP (printing full-bleed 11x17" schematics and drawings, double-sided to save paper, or course) and all the usual stuff you need: Lab power-supplies, DSOs (digital storage scopes), hand-tools, meters, etc.

And the vintage fax machine (a plain-paper lazer machine from 1998) that is occasionally still used for Gov't work.

With the lead-free pick-and-place machine.