Good exposure for learning:
There are no cons of working at Intel, as I said, a great place to work.
There were seven rounds of technical interviews. Each took place one-on-one with all team members. After the first and second rounds, there were four more rounds and one final round. Questions on SV, UVM, assertions, functional, and code coverage we
The interview will be based on course projects, basics of digital electronics, Digital VLSI design, CAD for IC design, VLSI design flow steps, etc., and basics of MOSFET devices. There was no written test.
The interview focused heavily on UVM concepts, with no LeetCode-style problems. The interviewer provided good insight into the team. I was stumped on a few difficult questions, however. I would apply again, possibly for a role with less UVM focus.
There were seven rounds of technical interviews. Each took place one-on-one with all team members. After the first and second rounds, there were four more rounds and one final round. Questions on SV, UVM, assertions, functional, and code coverage we
The interview will be based on course projects, basics of digital electronics, Digital VLSI design, CAD for IC design, VLSI design flow steps, etc., and basics of MOSFET devices. There was no written test.
The interview focused heavily on UVM concepts, with no LeetCode-style problems. The interviewer provided good insight into the team. I was stumped on a few difficult questions, however. I would apply again, possibly for a role with less UVM focus.