Intel was very welcoming and gave you the necessary tools to succeed.
Often times, it was hard for me to perform tasks that I was actually interested in doing, which was why I chose to end my time at Intel.
Initially, there was a phone interview with the recruiter. After that, there was an onsite interview consisting of four rounds: Software: Questions on C and C++ OOPs and coding problems. Behavioral: Mostly general questions. Hardware: Mostly about
The first interview was much more difficult than expected. Come prepared and know your analog basics. Overall, the interview was quite intimidating, especially when you are not ready for a question. Partially, this was my fault. However, the questio
It was a typical technical interview, went over resume projects, and some conceptual questions on C and firmware in general. Interviewer was interested in details in projects and answers. Asked about assembly-related stuff as well.
Initially, there was a phone interview with the recruiter. After that, there was an onsite interview consisting of four rounds: Software: Questions on C and C++ OOPs and coding problems. Behavioral: Mostly general questions. Hardware: Mostly about
The first interview was much more difficult than expected. Come prepared and know your analog basics. Overall, the interview was quite intimidating, especially when you are not ready for a question. Partially, this was my fault. However, the questio
It was a typical technical interview, went over resume projects, and some conceptual questions on C and firmware in general. Interviewer was interested in details in projects and answers. Asked about assembly-related stuff as well.