The whole process took about 5 weeks from the time the recruiter first reached out to accepting an offer. The stages were: Phone interview -> Onsite interviews -> Offer.
I submitted my resume and cover letter. The recruiter then reached out to schedule a phone interview with the hiring manager. Most questions were behavioral, asking me to introduce myself and talk about my experience. I discussed my relevant experience at a surface level, noting key qualifications from my resume.
The second interview was onsite and consisted of four back-to-back 30-minute interviews with team leads. They all asked general questions about my experience and specific questions to gauge my knowledge. The interviews concluded with a 30-minute tour of the lab and an overview of where I would be working. Culture and personality were huge selling points. Perfect technical knowledge was not expected; a team-oriented attitude and willingness to learn were favored most of all. Overall, the interview process was challenging but pleasant.
How to perform a 4-wire measurement.
When performing a 4-wire measurement, how to minimize noise due to wire connections in the system.
Draw a cross-section of a MOSFET.
Explain how changing drain and gate voltage affect the operation of a MOSFET.
Draw a graph of drain current vs. drain voltage for a MOSFET.
Name three types of electrostatic discharge (ESD) protection in the lab:
Where do you see yourself in 5 years?
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the AMD Test Engineer role in San Jose, California.
AMD's interview process for their Test Engineer roles in San Jose, California is incredibly easy as the vast majority of engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for AMD's Test Engineer interview process in San Jose, California.