Phone interview - looking for knowledge specific to my job.
On-site interview in Austin - mix of general knowledge, specific questions about memory, and lots of questions about scopes and jitter measurements.
On-site interview in CA - similar to the Austin interview. They flew me out for about 36 hours to talk to 4 team members. This was good because I was considering moving to CA, and I was glad that I got to see it first. I ended up staying in Austin.
I was an interviewer at my old job, so I asked dozens of other people the kinds of questions that they asked me. I think I breezed through it.
How would you measure cycle-to-cycle jitter on a scope (assuming you don't have the JIT3 package)?
Why are you leaving your current job after 8 years?
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Nvidia Memory Validation Engineer role in Austin, Texas.
Nvidia's interview process for their Memory Validation Engineer roles in Austin, Texas is incredibly easy as the vast majority of engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Nvidia's Memory Validation Engineer interview process in Austin, Texas.