I applied online for several positions at a smaller Intel facility (approximately 100 people).
It took about six weeks for them to contact me by email, expressing their interest.
I then had a 30-minute phone screening, which primarily involved discussing my background. I was not asked to solve any technical problems.
Within a couple of days, I heard back that they wanted me for an onsite interview.
The onsite interview was four hours long and consisted of meeting six people: two managers, two team leads, and two engineers.
We mostly discussed my background and they quizzed me on it. The engineers asked some design questions.
Notably, I was not asked any algorithm questions.
Finally, I took a written test where I had to analyze and write some different code fragments. It was not difficult.
I always have difficulty answering more personal questions. "What makes you frustrated at work?"
The technical part of the interview was not challenging for me because I had a strong background in the material.
The following metrics were computed from 234 interview experiences for the Intel Software Engineer role in United States.
Intel's interview process for their Software Engineer roles in the United States is on the easier side as most engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Intel's Software Engineer interview process in United States.