Great people and overall a good place to work. The biggest pro was the great work-life balance.
Too much corporate politics; you can't get away from it. Also, compensation could be better.
But my biggest problem was that the work got mundane over time, and there wasn't too much variety in the tasks I executed.
There was a phone interview first, and the interviewer asked very basic questions. Some of them were: * How do you decrease the delay of a long wire? * Which combination of inputs gives the best delay for a 2-input NAND gate? Which combination gives
The interview process took all in all 3 weeks. It started with a 25-minute phone interview, where they told me about the company and the job description I was applying for. Then, there were two face-to-face interviews in Intel Haifa, where they check
I applied in the spring but received a call from the hiring manager at the start of fall. I had a phone interview with three people: the manager and two team members. Each interview was about half an hour long.
There was a phone interview first, and the interviewer asked very basic questions. Some of them were: * How do you decrease the delay of a long wire? * Which combination of inputs gives the best delay for a 2-input NAND gate? Which combination gives
The interview process took all in all 3 weeks. It started with a 25-minute phone interview, where they told me about the company and the job description I was applying for. Then, there were two face-to-face interviews in Intel Haifa, where they check
I applied in the spring but received a call from the hiring manager at the start of fall. I had a phone interview with three people: the manager and two team members. Each interview was about half an hour long.