Intel has an excellent work environment. It is a safe place where your opinion also counts. There are always challenges and the benefits are very competitive.
None so far, I really like my job at Intel.
I went through 5 interviews: 2 over the phone and 3 in person. They were all technical, with no HR questions. I lived in a different city, and they paid all my expenses for the interviews. Three out of the five interviews were in English, and the res
I went through three interviews: * One on university campus * A phone interview * An on-site interview The on-site interview was broken into five major sections, each with a different engineer: * Computer architecture * Logic * Validat
He asked mainly about: * CMOS basics * Gate tunneling * Different types of power dissipation and ways to eliminate them * 5 stages of pipeline * Cache memories * SRAM & DRAM * Verification topics * SystemVerilog * UVM * DDR2 * Power area & performan
I went through 5 interviews: 2 over the phone and 3 in person. They were all technical, with no HR questions. I lived in a different city, and they paid all my expenses for the interviews. Three out of the five interviews were in English, and the res
I went through three interviews: * One on university campus * A phone interview * An on-site interview The on-site interview was broken into five major sections, each with a different engineer: * Computer architecture * Logic * Validat
He asked mainly about: * CMOS basics * Gate tunneling * Different types of power dissipation and ways to eliminate them * 5 stages of pipeline * Cache memories * SRAM & DRAM * Verification topics * SystemVerilog * UVM * DDR2 * Power area & performan