New Grad Hire: A hiring manager contacted me about my resume in November/Early December. Around February/March, I was contacted via email to schedule a phone interview. The interview questions on the phone interview were pretty basic.
After passing the phone interview, I was offered an on-site interview. Intel paid for all expenses. I opted not to fly since I lived a few hours' drive away.
The on-site interview was grueling, from 9 AM to 4 PM or so, with back-to-back one-hour one-on-one interviews and a lunch with a manager and employee. The interviews included:
I think the general purpose of the interview was to see how you think and learn. Be sure to think out loud as much as possible. There were repeat questions; I think this was to see if you retained information after getting help earlier on with a question.
I got everyone's email who interviewed with me that day from the hiring manager and sent them all a quick, personalized email about what we discussed in the interviews, thanking them for their time. I have no idea if it helped my chances, but I did it because I genuinely liked talking with the engineers there.
I received an offer a few days later.
Phone Screen:
The following metrics were computed from 17 interview experiences for the Intel Systems Validation Engineer role in United States.
Intel's interview process for their Systems Validation 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 Systems Validation Engineer interview process in United States.