The atmosphere is great at Intel, and the people are nice and friendly. There are always people around who are willing to help.
There are team activities that are nice, and people are generally open to meeting up after work to have fun.
The management system also works well, and there isn't much politics around, which makes things easier to do.
The pay and the benefits are definitely on the low side. The other problem is the cramped cubes; they are so small it's just uncomfortable in them. The gray color everywhere doesn't help, neither. People also like to talk in the aisles, which bothers other people from working.
Adding some color to the offices would help, and it would make people more eager to work. The pay and benefits also need to go up.
I was contacted by the hiring manager and had a 45-minute phone interview. I was then invited in for an all-day interview with four different engineers, lasting one hour each. I had lunch with one of the managers and was then shown around the labs.
I had to do one phone interview that lasted about an hour, and then an on-site interview which consisted of 6 1:1 interviews. Each interview was different. One was behavioral, and the others tested different areas.
The interview process consisted of a phone interview, followed by an on-site interview. The phone interview asked a few technical questions about semiconductor physics, digital logic, and digital circuit design. The on-site interview was a series o
I was contacted by the hiring manager and had a 45-minute phone interview. I was then invited in for an all-day interview with four different engineers, lasting one hour each. I had lunch with one of the managers and was then shown around the labs.
I had to do one phone interview that lasted about an hour, and then an on-site interview which consisted of 6 1:1 interviews. Each interview was different. One was behavioral, and the others tested different areas.
The interview process consisted of a phone interview, followed by an on-site interview. The phone interview asked a few technical questions about semiconductor physics, digital logic, and digital circuit design. The on-site interview was a series o