Process
I applied through an employee referral and was scheduled for a 1-hour phone interview.
The interview was based on my resume, and I was asked to explain any software projects I had completed.
I was also asked questions on CMOS hardware and its basics, as well as to explain a C code.
Finally, I was asked a few tricky logical reasoning questions, which were quite hard.
Questions
Explain PMOS and its structure.
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 50 interview experiences for the Intel Product Development Engineer role in United States.
Success Rate
64%
Pass Rate
Intel's interview process for their Product Development Engineer roles in the United States is on the easier side as most engineers get an offer after going through it.
Experience Rating
Positive68%
Neutral26%
Negative6%
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Intel's Product Development Engineer interview process in United States.
Intel Work Experiences
4.0
Great people and benefits, but management/layoffs inspire little confidence
Product Development Engineer • Current Employee
Austin, Texas, United States
March 15, 2019
Pros: Sabbatical, smart and hard-working, dedicated people, health insurance, carpool options, gym, access to other gyms through discounts, online learning, tuition assistance, work from home, bonding leave for parents.
Cons: Constant reorganizing, rounds of layoffs, letting go of folks that have worked for decades.
3.0
Student position as Product Development Engineer
Product Development Engineer • Former Employee
Haifa, Haifa District, Israel
January 12, 2025
Pros: As an undergraduate electrical engineering student, the hours were very flexible, and I was even able to work from home. I was required to work at least 20 hours a week; however, due to the aforementioned flexibility, I could work 25-30 per week without much impact on my studies.
The team I was working with was very friendly and, at first, offered a lot in terms of career mentorship and guidance.
Cons: Over the year, unfortunately, the "on-site perks" were gradually reduced to a minimum. For example, the pool table was removed, the cubicles were made a bit smaller, and the rest areas were also removed.
Towards the end of my employment there, I felt like I was doing such a small part that it had almost zero impact on the overall product my team delivers.
5.0
Good company to work in
Product Development Engineer • Current Employee
Folsom, California, United States
June 25, 2023
Pros: 1. Room for growth
2. Good compensation
Cons: 1. Jobs can be very stressful sometimes.
- 4.0Great people and benefits, but management/layoffs inspire little confidenceProduct Development Engineer • Current EmployeeAustin, Texas, United StatesMarch 15, 2019Pros: Sabbatical, smart and hard-working, dedicated people, health insurance, carpool options, gym, access to other gyms through discounts, online learning, tuition assistance, work from home, bonding leave for parents.Cons: Constant reorganizing, rounds of layoffs, letting go of folks that have worked for decades.
- 3.0Student position as Product Development EngineerProduct Development Engineer • Former EmployeeHaifa, Haifa District, IsraelJanuary 12, 2025Pros: As an undergraduate electrical engineering student, the hours were very flexible, and I was even able to work from home. I was required to work at least 20 hours a week; however, due to the aforementioned flexibility, I could work 25-30 per week without much impact on my studies. The team I was working with was very friendly and, at first, offered a lot in terms of career mentorship and guidance.Cons: Over the year, unfortunately, the "on-site perks" were gradually reduced to a minimum. For example, the pool table was removed, the cubicles were made a bit smaller, and the rest areas were also removed. Towards the end of my employment there, I felt like I was doing such a small part that it had almost zero impact on the overall product my team delivers.
- 5.0Good company to work inProduct Development Engineer • Current EmployeeFolsom, California, United StatesJune 25, 2023Pros: 1. Room for growth 2. Good compensationCons: 1. Jobs can be very stressful sometimes.
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