Stock was what it used to be the reason.
People are easy to work with and most are very hard working, and I like this kind of working environment.
I can still learn something there, such as ASIC design, front end, back end, verification, lab stuffs, FPGA, debugging, testing, and on site support customer, which is pretty much every thing.
Haha, I don't think I am qualified to comment on this ;)
The interviews were purely technical. Also, they asked a lot about my resume including in-depth of my course work and work experience. Overall, all interviewers were very polite and respectful. The process was very pleasant.
This interview is for an entry level engineer job. Hr first, introducing the benefits. Followed up with five one on one interviews, three director, one hiring manager and one staff engineer. Most of the questions were based on resume, some are based
There are some phone interviews, some engineers called me and asked a lot of questions, they give me a lot of time to find the answers, I can ask anyone for the answer, some questions do not have an answer, because there are no answers for these ques
The interviews were purely technical. Also, they asked a lot about my resume including in-depth of my course work and work experience. Overall, all interviewers were very polite and respectful. The process was very pleasant.
This interview is for an entry level engineer job. Hr first, introducing the benefits. Followed up with five one on one interviews, three director, one hiring manager and one staff engineer. Most of the questions were based on resume, some are based
There are some phone interviews, some engineers called me and asked a lot of questions, they give me a lot of time to find the answers, I can ask anyone for the answer, some questions do not have an answer, because there are no answers for these ques