Nice work-life balance. Variety of projects to work on.
Lower compensation compared with other tech companies. Uncertain company future and constant layoffs.
Reward high-performing ICs.
It was a nice experience. The first round was a phone interview, and I was invited to be onsite. I spoke with 5 people in 4 hours. They were patient and provided clear explanations for my questions. The interview included whiteboard coding, compute
I had about six interviews. Two to four of them were technical, ranging from computer science fundamentals to networking and Linux questions. The other interviews involved situational questions, such as "What would you do in [specific scenario]?" T
I received an email from my department asking me to send my resume for a Software Engineer position at Intel. I sent my resume and, after about a month, was contacted directly by a Team Lead from the Power Management group at Intel. They asked my p
It was a nice experience. The first round was a phone interview, and I was invited to be onsite. I spoke with 5 people in 4 hours. They were patient and provided clear explanations for my questions. The interview included whiteboard coding, compute
I had about six interviews. Two to four of them were technical, ranging from computer science fundamentals to networking and Linux questions. The other interviews involved situational questions, such as "What would you do in [specific scenario]?" T
I received an email from my department asking me to send my resume for a Software Engineer position at Intel. I sent my resume and, after about a month, was contacted directly by a Team Lead from the Power Management group at Intel. They asked my p