Good facilities, cafeteria.
Very driven and product-oriented company.
Plenty of things to learn.
Salary is lower than other tech companies in the area, such as Google and Cisco, even though located in Cupertino, where living is more expensive.
It's easy to see why many employees burn out after a few years, but this is common in the consumer electronics industry.
Lots of technical questions and whiteboard work. Be prepared for addressing transistor basics and going through quantitative analysis in your domain of expertise. They are looking for details and ability for hands-on work.
I received a referral from a friend at Apple. Following that, I got an interview for the Display Mechanical Engineer position. The interview was quite challenging, although the interviewer remained pleasant and smiling throughout.
I found the ad for a QA Contractor at Apple on Craigslist, surprisingly! As a community college student, I didn't expect to hear back, but to my surprise, I received an email scheduling a phone call interview. During the call, I was asked some QA que
Lots of technical questions and whiteboard work. Be prepared for addressing transistor basics and going through quantitative analysis in your domain of expertise. They are looking for details and ability for hands-on work.
I received a referral from a friend at Apple. Following that, I got an interview for the Display Mechanical Engineer position. The interview was quite challenging, although the interviewer remained pleasant and smiling throughout.
I found the ad for a QA Contractor at Apple on Craigslist, surprisingly! As a community college student, I didn't expect to hear back, but to my surprise, I received an email scheduling a phone call interview. During the call, I was asked some QA que