I'm from a computer science background, so my review might not be applicable to a hardware profile.
Good work-life balance. Very talented peers. Good benefits. Competitive salaries. Work on cutting-edge Nvidia products. Friendly peers. Good hike.
They mainly use C and C++.
If you are more into application programming, then it's not the right company.
Off late, there is a lot of focus on safety, which involves a lot of cosmetic code changes and documentation.
The learning curve is very low if you are put on safety work.
1. Written test based on C, Operating System, and Data Structures. 2. Three face-to-face interviews. 3. HR round. Note: It is better to read everything in detail. If you explain theory, they might say you will get good marks in theory, but that's no
1 telephonic interview with 1 day onsite. 5 rounds onsite. Indian counterparts are awesome, but the USA team is not very friendly. The first 2 rounds are work-related. The other 3 rounds are coding and algorithm. Overall, a good experience.
It felt good attempting the interview. The quality of questions was very good. They touched on the fundamentals only, but were tricky and sometimes difficult. I was interviewed for an automotive team. They tested thoroughly on: * C * Computer arch
1. Written test based on C, Operating System, and Data Structures. 2. Three face-to-face interviews. 3. HR round. Note: It is better to read everything in detail. If you explain theory, they might say you will get good marks in theory, but that's no
1 telephonic interview with 1 day onsite. 5 rounds onsite. Indian counterparts are awesome, but the USA team is not very friendly. The first 2 rounds are work-related. The other 3 rounds are coding and algorithm. Overall, a good experience.
It felt good attempting the interview. The quality of questions was very good. They touched on the fundamentals only, but were tricky and sometimes difficult. I was interviewed for an automotive team. They tested thoroughly on: * C * Computer arch