It's great with good benefits.
Intel's overall business is down. Other than that, it is a great place to work! Business issue, but personally, no environment issue.
I had a screening call with a manager, followed by an in-person interview with two hiring managers. The questions were coding/electronic circuits related and lasted about an hour. It was an in-depth interview, but I found it an enjoyable challenge.
I met them at a career fair, then went to a networking dinner afterwards. I had an in-person, on-campus interview the next morning. After waiting between one and two weeks, and with other offers coming up, I informed my recruiter. He notified me that
I applied through an employee referral and was scheduled for a 1-hour phone interview. The interview was based on my resume, and I was asked to explain any software projects I had completed. I was also asked questions on CMOS hardware and its basic
I had a screening call with a manager, followed by an in-person interview with two hiring managers. The questions were coding/electronic circuits related and lasted about an hour. It was an in-depth interview, but I found it an enjoyable challenge.
I met them at a career fair, then went to a networking dinner afterwards. I had an in-person, on-campus interview the next morning. After waiting between one and two weeks, and with other offers coming up, I informed my recruiter. He notified me that
I applied through an employee referral and was scheduled for a 1-hour phone interview. The interview was based on my resume, and I was asked to explain any software projects I had completed. I was also asked questions on CMOS hardware and its basic