Management could be much better. The company is run like a start up.
There is practically no R&D activity for future innovations. Work is entirely focused on meeting deadline for the next product.
Engineering processes and resources could be better and more organized. For example, disk space and computing power are awfully lacking for engineers to focus on their jobs.
Lacks an overall long-term direction. Most everything seems to be happening on a quarter-by-quarter basis.
It is run like a family business even though it's a public company. Everything is controlled too much by the CEO -- be it hiring a new engineer (in order to qualify he has to be from an approved list of schools) or deciding on the architecture of a new chip.
Few fun events and activities organized. Everybody is always busy with work to meet deadlines.
Employees need more transparency into how the company is being run. Short terms goals are great as they yield revenue, but there should be a few long term goals too.
First a HR asked me some questions about my graduation and study. Then a technique faculty asked me some technical questions such as FSM, Multiplier something. About 45 minutes. I didn't perform well.
One phone interview, asked about projects on the resume. Then asked about MESI protocol. Then onsite interview. There are 5 people. First one asked basic CPU questions, such as 5 stage pipelined CPU. Second one asked me about reorder buffer in the ou
I applied on time and then get an phone interview. A week later, I had an onsite interview.
First a HR asked me some questions about my graduation and study. Then a technique faculty asked me some technical questions such as FSM, Multiplier something. About 45 minutes. I didn't perform well.
One phone interview, asked about projects on the resume. Then asked about MESI protocol. Then onsite interview. There are 5 people. First one asked basic CPU questions, such as 5 stage pipelined CPU. Second one asked me about reorder buffer in the ou
I applied on time and then get an phone interview. A week later, I had an onsite interview.