I don't see any pros unless you are coming from a service-based company and want to get employed in a product-based company, getting relatively more things to learn.
Worst work-life balance in the ASIC group, unless you are in PD.
Not so great medical facilities or perks as provided by other companies with such a large revenue and market cap.
SW and support teams seem to have good work-life balance but seemingly lower pay.
none
The interview was good, and the questions covered hardware, DFT, and physical design. There were two rounds, and they informed me after one month of the interview process.
Called 5 PM Friday. No email follow-up was provided. The recruiter seemed more interested in knowing salary expectations than my qualifications. They asked if I was a low, medium, or high-level ASIC engineer. Overall, the recruiter didn't seem kno
Go through the basics. It is more than sufficient. Basic programming questions were asked. You should be a little creative to answer all the questions properly. Stay calm; don't put on a tensed face. Be honest if you don't know the answer.
The interview was good, and the questions covered hardware, DFT, and physical design. There were two rounds, and they informed me after one month of the interview process.
Called 5 PM Friday. No email follow-up was provided. The recruiter seemed more interested in knowing salary expectations than my qualifications. They asked if I was a low, medium, or high-level ASIC engineer. Overall, the recruiter didn't seem kno
Go through the basics. It is more than sufficient. Basic programming questions were asked. You should be a little creative to answer all the questions properly. Stay calm; don't put on a tensed face. Be honest if you don't know the answer.