They give you real work to do. Worth the experience.
Could not find any cons in that time.
I am the least valued person to advise.
I went through two phone calls with two different interviewers. Both reviewed my resume and asked technical questions about my Python background, such as using Tkinter and particularly my skill sets in software automation, since that's what I ended u
I was an Ignite intern. The process was: * 1 behavioral round with a random engineer * 1+ team matching round with the manager of the team you were being placed onto (you could have more than 1 team interview you at this phase).
There was a single 75-minute technical round. Questions included: * Four questions on gates (including one on timing analysis) * Two questions on CMOS switching * One question on Verilog coding Besides these technical questions, there were also sta
I went through two phone calls with two different interviewers. Both reviewed my resume and asked technical questions about my Python background, such as using Tkinter and particularly my skill sets in software automation, since that's what I ended u
I was an Ignite intern. The process was: * 1 behavioral round with a random engineer * 1+ team matching round with the manager of the team you were being placed onto (you could have more than 1 team interview you at this phase).
There was a single 75-minute technical round. Questions included: * Four questions on gates (including one on timing analysis) * Two questions on CMOS switching * One question on Verilog coding Besides these technical questions, there were also sta