Graduate Firmware Interview Experience - Boston, Massachusetts
August 1, 2020
Positive ExperienceGot Offer
Process
There were two technical rounds.
One focused on computer architecture, and the other concentrated on C++.
For C++, questions on bit modifications were asked.
It was a telephone interview, with each round lasting one hour.
Questions
What is OOPS?
How will you check if the 3rd bit is set or not?
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Intel Graduate Firmware role in Boston, Massachusetts.
Success Rate
100%
Pass Rate
Intel's interview process for their Graduate Firmware roles in Boston, Massachusetts is incredibly easy as the vast majority of engineers get an offer after going through it.
Experience Rating
Positive100%
Neutral0%
Negative0%
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Intel's Graduate Firmware interview process in Boston, Massachusetts.
Intel Work Experiences
3.0
Once a great iconic company, it is now struggling to be relevant in the AI era
Hardware Architect • Current Employee
Boston, Massachusetts, United States
February 19, 2025
Pros: Good work-life balance, flexible work modes (remote and/or hybrid).
Cons: There are no clear and unswerving long-term company-level strategies on whether to keep the Intel foundry business, which requires heavy investment.
Intel's BoD is one of the worst in the industry. There have been rounds and rounds of layoffs, publicly or silently.
4.0
Good work-life balance
Firmware Developer • Current Employee
Boston, Massachusetts, United States
August 1, 2024
Pros: Good work culture within the company.
Cons: Can be better with the management.
5.0
Great environment and support
Software Engineer Co-Op • Former Employee
Boston, Massachusetts, United States
February 26, 2024
Pros: A really strong internship program and support. I got to work on a small team developing new technology. The team was very receptive and allowed me to sit in on meetings with partners. I was able to have a lot of initiative and ownership of my work.
Cons: Towards the end of my internship, the part of the project I was working on was deprioritized as another feature was closer to shipping, so I lost some support and direction.
- 3.0Once a great iconic company, it is now struggling to be relevant in the AI eraHardware Architect • Current EmployeeBoston, Massachusetts, United StatesFebruary 19, 2025Pros: Good work-life balance, flexible work modes (remote and/or hybrid).Cons: There are no clear and unswerving long-term company-level strategies on whether to keep the Intel foundry business, which requires heavy investment. Intel's BoD is one of the worst in the industry. There have been rounds and rounds of layoffs, publicly or silently.
- 4.0Good work-life balanceFirmware Developer • Current EmployeeBoston, Massachusetts, United StatesAugust 1, 2024Pros: Good work culture within the company.Cons: Can be better with the management.
- 5.0Great environment and supportSoftware Engineer Co-Op • Former EmployeeBoston, Massachusetts, United StatesFebruary 26, 2024Pros: A really strong internship program and support. I got to work on a small team developing new technology. The team was very receptive and allowed me to sit in on meetings with partners. I was able to have a lot of initiative and ownership of my work.Cons: Towards the end of my internship, the part of the project I was working on was deprioritized as another feature was closer to shipping, so I lost some support and direction.
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