Almost all of the engineers I worked with were great, and teams worked well both amongst themselves and between orgs.
Pretty good pay for hardware engineering roles.
No micromanagement of responsibilities; I was given the leeway to independently prioritize tasks and implement improvements.
Days spent in the office should be decided by the team, not upper management.
Contacted by HR and had a brief phone screen to talk about past coursework and interest. 1st round technical interview on: * Timing constraints * Bus protocols * Verilog coding Also dug into projects on resume.
I interviewed for the New College grad role. There was one screening round with the hiring manager (more of a discussion on projects done) and there were 6 rounds of interviews for the panel round.
A series of technical interviews with fair questions. If you prepared for design-related questions, then you will probably do fine. Questions weren’t too difficult. However, interviews are known to be team-dependent.
Contacted by HR and had a brief phone screen to talk about past coursework and interest. 1st round technical interview on: * Timing constraints * Bus protocols * Verilog coding Also dug into projects on resume.
I interviewed for the New College grad role. There was one screening round with the hiring manager (more of a discussion on projects done) and there were 6 rounds of interviews for the panel round.
A series of technical interviews with fair questions. If you prepared for design-related questions, then you will probably do fine. Questions weren’t too difficult. However, interviews are known to be team-dependent.