It's the best company to start a career in the semiconductor industry.
Work-life balance is good.
No one will put pressure on you to work, but you yourself will get motivated to work by seeing others. Lots of learning opportunities are there at Intel.
The best thing at Intel that I understood is that you can easily switch your profile within Intel based on your interest.
Haven't found any till now, but I will surely post if I find any.
Applied through LinkedIn. I received a referral from a contact there. I was given a chance for an interview and was selected afterward. The process was very fast. * Two technical interviews, each lasting between 30 minutes and one hour. * One
The interview was conducted online. Mostly, questions were logic-based, focusing on digital circuits and timing analysis. Then, candidates were asked to implement solutions in Verilog. The difficulty level was average, so if you know the basics, y
Had 2 stages of interviews. The first stage asked basics and also about past experience, covering most basics of all VLSI domains: Verilog, SystemVerilog, and digital design. The second stage focused on basic logical skills and your mindset towards
Applied through LinkedIn. I received a referral from a contact there. I was given a chance for an interview and was selected afterward. The process was very fast. * Two technical interviews, each lasting between 30 minutes and one hour. * One
The interview was conducted online. Mostly, questions were logic-based, focusing on digital circuits and timing analysis. Then, candidates were asked to implement solutions in Verilog. The difficulty level was average, so if you know the basics, y
Had 2 stages of interviews. The first stage asked basics and also about past experience, covering most basics of all VLSI domains: Verilog, SystemVerilog, and digital design. The second stage focused on basic logical skills and your mindset towards