I've only ever worked at Intel, but I've mostly had a positive experience. There are some brilliant engineers with vast domain knowledge, making Intel a good place to grow technically. Managers are invested in helping their engineers develop their careers by providing the right opportunities for growth and mentorship.
Pat Gelsinger is a great, motivational CEO who is driving a lot of areas of growth for Intel.
The interview process was short and straightforward. It covered questions from my resume, focusing on data structures and algorithms. There were also questions regarding the rendering pipeline and DirectX 11. The questions were not overly difficult.
I applied for two open requisitions and waited for a month to be contacted by HR. I went through four interviews for both positions. The questions were not too complicated, covering: * General C++ * High-level SoC architecture * Behavioral question
1. HR contact 2. Phone interview with hiring manager. 3. On-site interview with 7 engineers, including 2 managers. 4. Wait for 2 weeks to get an offer.
The interview process was short and straightforward. It covered questions from my resume, focusing on data structures and algorithms. There were also questions regarding the rendering pipeline and DirectX 11. The questions were not overly difficult.
I applied for two open requisitions and waited for a month to be contacted by HR. I went through four interviews for both positions. The questions were not too complicated, covering: * General C++ * High-level SoC architecture * Behavioral question
1. HR contact 2. Phone interview with hiring manager. 3. On-site interview with 7 engineers, including 2 managers. 4. Wait for 2 weeks to get an offer.