Good work-life balance if you want it.
Intel made me an offer at a higher grade and then switched it when I joined.
Confronted manager about it and was told there was nothing he could do.
Then I switched teams, which led to a different title with more pay. A couple of months later, HR switched the title back to lower pay.
My manager only changed the title back AFTER focal.
The pay in Oregon is terrible, and there is no career advancement.
There is no incentive to take initiative and do more than what's asked.
Expect reorgs at least once a year.
Intel is slowly cutting benefits:
Intel can't make any headway into new areas; AI/5G/SSDs are all failures.
Cut the dead weight: groups, employees, and most importantly, worthless managers. Why do we have so many VPs?
Get rid of Murthy; he's not even worth a grade 5 salary.
The interview was straightforward with embedded questions. It covered 5 technical rounds: 2 were 1 hour each, and 3 were half an hour each. Topics covered included: * Basics of embedded C * Memory management * Code a DMA driver * Implement malloc *
The interview process consisted of three rounds. There was one general interview, which included questions about my CV. Following that, there were two technical interviews with different engineers, who asked technical questions. Overall, the inter
I recently went through the Intel interview process, and it was quite structured yet rigorous. It all started with an online application where I submitted my resume and answered some basic screening questions about my background and experience. A f
The interview was straightforward with embedded questions. It covered 5 technical rounds: 2 were 1 hour each, and 3 were half an hour each. Topics covered included: * Basics of embedded C * Memory management * Code a DMA driver * Implement malloc *
The interview process consisted of three rounds. There was one general interview, which included questions about my CV. Following that, there were two technical interviews with different engineers, who asked technical questions. Overall, the inter
I recently went through the Intel interview process, and it was quite structured yet rigorous. It all started with an online application where I submitted my resume and answered some basic screening questions about my background and experience. A f