Embedded Engineer Interview Experience - Hillsboro, Oregon
May 1, 2024
Neutral ExperienceNo Offer
Process
It consisted of three rounds:
- The first was a telephonic round.
- The second round was a resume review.
- The third round consisted of in-depth, knowledge-based questions for Embedded System Design, as well as projects I had performed.
Questions
What do you mean by a semaphore in an RTOS?
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Intel Embedded Engineer role in Hillsboro, Oregon.
Success Rate
0%
Pass Rate
Intel's interview process for their Embedded Engineer roles in Hillsboro, Oregon is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Experience Rating
Positive0%
Neutral100%
Negative0%
Candidates reported having mixed feelings for Intel's Embedded Engineer interview process in Hillsboro, Oregon.
Intel Work Experiences
4.0
Excellent place for growth and innovation
Embedded Engineer • Former Employee
Israel, Texas, United States
January 27, 2025
Pros: Cutting-edge technology and innovation opportunities
Strong emphasis on work-life balance
Competitive salary and benefits package
Collaborative work culture with diverse teams
Ample career growth and learning opportunities
Cons: Workload can be intense at times.
Decision-making processes can be slow due to large-scale operations.
There is some bureaucracy in management layers.
It is challenging to stand out in such a large organization.
Rapid changes in project priorities.
5.0
Great Company, Tough Entry
Embedded Engineer • Former Employee
January 19, 2023
Pros: A great company to work with.
Cons: Hard to get in on the first try.
4.0
Good job for a couple of years
IMO Manufacturing Technician • Current Employee
Hillsboro, Oregon, United States
April 4, 2023
Pros: Good pay and benefits (once you are converted from contractor to blue badge).
Lots of days off.
Coworkers are nice and helpful.
Cons: Most likely, you will need to work as a contractor for a year or more. Six months if you're really lucky.
Tasks become repetitive after a handful of months. If you don't plan on becoming an engineer, then most movement is going to be lateral. So, while this is a good job that pays well, you will likely be looking for a new one within a couple of years.
- 4.0Excellent place for growth and innovationEmbedded Engineer • Former EmployeeIsrael, Texas, United StatesJanuary 27, 2025Pros: Cutting-edge technology and innovation opportunities Strong emphasis on work-life balance Competitive salary and benefits package Collaborative work culture with diverse teams Ample career growth and learning opportunitiesCons: Workload can be intense at times. Decision-making processes can be slow due to large-scale operations. There is some bureaucracy in management layers. It is challenging to stand out in such a large organization. Rapid changes in project priorities.
- 5.0Great Company, Tough EntryEmbedded Engineer • Former EmployeeJanuary 19, 2023Pros: A great company to work with.Cons: Hard to get in on the first try.
- 4.0Good job for a couple of yearsIMO Manufacturing Technician • Current EmployeeHillsboro, Oregon, United StatesApril 4, 2023Pros: Good pay and benefits (once you are converted from contractor to blue badge). Lots of days off. Coworkers are nice and helpful.Cons: Most likely, you will need to work as a contractor for a year or more. Six months if you're really lucky. Tasks become repetitive after a handful of months. If you don't plan on becoming an engineer, then most movement is going to be lateral. So, while this is a good job that pays well, you will likely be looking for a new one within a couple of years.
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