Intel is a very good place to work.
As this is an American company, you will always face work-life balance issues.
I received a call for a phone screen in December. It lasted for 15 minutes, and I received an email for an onsite interview the next day. Due to Christmas, the onsite interview was scheduled for January. (I think in the meantime, they found someone
It was for an intern position, so the questions were pretty basic. They asked about my projects and my past experience with firmware development. I had a bit of experience, so I explained that. They usually just see how well you know your projects a
The process started with questions about why you're interested in the company. It then went to technical questions about electrophysics, circuits, and math. Finally, it moved into some programming questions. I was interviewed by 3 different groups
I received a call for a phone screen in December. It lasted for 15 minutes, and I received an email for an onsite interview the next day. Due to Christmas, the onsite interview was scheduled for January. (I think in the meantime, they found someone
It was for an intern position, so the questions were pretty basic. They asked about my projects and my past experience with firmware development. I had a bit of experience, so I explained that. They usually just see how well you know your projects a
The process started with questions about why you're interested in the company. It then went to technical questions about electrophysics, circuits, and math. Finally, it moved into some programming questions. I was interviewed by 3 different groups