My initial resume was handed in by a professor that I used to do work for. He had also been the referrer of the past two interns beforehand. Therefore, I was offered an initial interview. I did sub-par in my eyes, but later (over a month) received an email requesting a phone call. I spoke with my potential supervisor, and was later scheduled to come in for a rotational interview, meeting most of the group. I ran through some technical questions, which were limited in subject matter due to my education level at the time. I did well on overall and blended with the group, so I was later offered a position for the summer, and it was a great experience.
Easy - Questions were repetitive and simple, will be harder for more experienced engineers.
There were questions regarding modulation that I was unfamiliar with at the time.
Voltage dividers, op-amps, timers, and switches were all common and basic questions.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Analog Devices Product/Test Engineer Intern role in United States.
Analog Devices's interview process for their Product/Test Engineer Intern roles in the United States is incredibly easy as the vast majority of engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Analog Devices's Product/Test Engineer Intern interview process in United States.