Intel has the best team culture, which is very diverse.
I haven't experienced any cons for now.
I was just kind of called out of the blue. They didn't really interview me on much, just asked basic C questions. It was kind of easy, to tell you the truth. If you have taken any sort of class in C, you're golden.
I had a phone interview with a verification engineer from Intel in Santa Clara. The position was with the servers group, so the questions were mostly on computer architecture, including basic cache concepts, multilevel cache, and cache coherence pro
One can expect a total of three rounds. First is a technical phone screening, followed by an on-site interview. The on-site interview had four rounds. The third round is a phone discussion with HR, where compensation is decided. The whole interview
I was just kind of called out of the blue. They didn't really interview me on much, just asked basic C questions. It was kind of easy, to tell you the truth. If you have taken any sort of class in C, you're golden.
I had a phone interview with a verification engineer from Intel in Santa Clara. The position was with the servers group, so the questions were mostly on computer architecture, including basic cache concepts, multilevel cache, and cache coherence pro
One can expect a total of three rounds. First is a technical phone screening, followed by an on-site interview. The on-site interview had four rounds. The third round is a phone discussion with HR, where compensation is decided. The whole interview