Product Development Engineer Interview Experience - Hillsboro, Oregon
Process
I was interviewed by phone for a Product Development Engineer Intern position. The interview focused mainly on technical questions in computer architecture and programming topics, assessing my ability to work and communicate effectively.
Make sure to review your truth tables, logic gates, and programming concepts for any software engineering positions you may have touched upon.
Unfortunately, a few weeks later, the group lost its funding and could not hire interns.
Overall, it was a great experience, and I enjoyed the interview with the interviewer.
Questions
Simplify (~a)b + abc + b(~c).
Clear register bits using OR/XOR.
Programming in C questions.
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 7 interview experiences for the Intel Product Development Engineer role in Hillsboro, Oregon.
Success Rate
Intel's interview process for their Product Development Engineer roles in Hillsboro, Oregon is on the easier side as most engineers get an offer after going through it.
Experience Rating
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Intel's Product Development Engineer interview process in Hillsboro, Oregon.
Intel Work Experiences
- 5.0Product Development EngineerProduct Development Engineer • Current EmployeeHillsboro, Oregon, United StatesJuly 9, 2017Pros: Working with amazing engineers and learning a lot. It's my first company, and it's amazing to be a part of it.Cons: Nothing I regret. As I said, it's good to work here and be a part of talented engineers.
- 4.0Intel Hybrid Work ModelProduct Development Engineer • Current EmployeeHillsboro, Oregon, United StatesMay 1, 2024Pros: Hybrid work model, opportunity of growth, great mentors, work on cutting-edge tech.Cons: Wall Street doesn't trust them, so if your compensation has RSUs, expect your stock to take a hit almost every earnings report call.
- 3.0Great Team, but Company May Be in for More PainProduct Development Engineer • Former EmployeeHillsboro, Oregon, United StatesJanuary 7, 2017Pros: 1. I had some really awesome teammates, and they made it all worthwhile coming into work every day. 2. Great benefits, hard to compare to anyone else. 3. Always something new to learn.Cons: 1. The work-life balance often skewed towards more work, especially in manufacturing. 2. Paralyzing amounts of bureaucracy at times. 3. Bad decisions, like not jumping on mobile several years back, may be setting them up for more future downturns. 4. Not always sure where they're headed, since they're trying to rebrand themselves as a user experience company. 5. The politics can be really toxic.
Intel Interview Questions
