I attended this recruitment via a referral and was invited to take a test at their office in Hyderabad.
The first step was a written test. It consisted of basic digital design concepts, Verilog, a question from analog, and a question from Unix. Out of 25 questions, 10 were multiple-choice, and 15 were descriptive.
After being selected for the interview round, three technical rounds of interviews took place. Each round lasted around 50 minutes to 1 hour. As I struggled in the interview process, the third round lasted about 25 minutes.
The interview process focused on testing basic digital design concepts and the approach to problem-solving. They asked about multiplexers, flip-flops, latches, counters, and shift registers, among other topics. They also asked about Verilog.
My performance was not good, as I was unable to answer questions related to Verilog. They also inquired if I had taken training from VLSI training institutes.
Each of the three technical interview rounds consisted of a panel of two members.
I have just graduated with a B.Tech.
First Round:
Second Round:
Third Round:
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Intel Design and Verification Engineer role in Hyderābād, Telangana.
Intel's interview process for their Design and Verification Engineer roles in Hyderābād, Telangana is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having mixed feelings for Intel's Design and Verification Engineer interview process in Hyderābād, Telangana.