The pros of intel are how much people are willing to teach you. Everyone is very nice and understanding when you don't quite get something yet. You also get great pay and benefits (even as an intern!). Finally, your work here is meaningful and exciting.
Working for Intel has a lot of meetings you need to attend and keep track of. Make sure you are good at time management!
The orientation for interns is a tad repetitive also (we need to attend corporate and intern orientation, which overlap).
Trim down intern orientation, or just make it longer and have it cover for corporate orientation. Sitting through both had a lot of overlap.
First, a phone interview with the manager covering questions on basic CMOS characteristics and profile discussion. Another round with another member of the team covering Verilog, digital circuits, and DFT.
Anything that you put on your resume, they will ask you about, so be honest. They want to know what languages you know, and they want to know all of the parts of a computer.
They were interested in my background, and I was asked a lot about what I was doing. Some coding questions were asked, as well as some personal relationship questions. The interview process took almost a full day.
First, a phone interview with the manager covering questions on basic CMOS characteristics and profile discussion. Another round with another member of the team covering Verilog, digital circuits, and DFT.
Anything that you put on your resume, they will ask you about, so be honest. They want to know what languages you know, and they want to know all of the parts of a computer.
They were interested in my background, and I was asked a lot about what I was doing. Some coding questions were asked, as well as some personal relationship questions. The interview process took almost a full day.