Interim Engineering Interview Experience - San Diego, California
Process
I applied for the job during the on-campus job fair while submitting my resume.
Several weeks later, I had a 1:1 interview.
The interviewer was the manager of the multi-media team and was very friendly.
My past experience and some programming questions were discussed.
Then, I had two subsequent phone interviews, conducted from California, which were all technical.
About two weeks later, I received the offer.
Questions
Memory layout of a structure
How to count the number of 1's in a byte
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 5 interview experiences for the Qualcomm Interim Engineering role in San Diego, California.
Success Rate
Qualcomm's interview process for their Interim Engineering roles in San Diego, California is on the easier side as most engineers get an offer after going through it.
Experience Rating
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Qualcomm's Interim Engineering interview process in San Diego, California.
Qualcomm Work Experiences
- 4.0Summer 2014 Intern ExperienceInterim Engineering • Former EmployeeSan Diego, California, United StatesSeptember 16, 2014Pros: The best part of the Qualcomm internship has to be the housing. The housing is superb. The work environment is also lively and great. I learned a lot during my intern days.Cons: There are very few cons I feel. I didn't feel I am in an organization which does not relate to my work. The compensation is at par with what other big companies pay.
- 5.0High Pay, High PressureInterim Engineering • Current EmployeeSan Diego, California, United StatesSeptember 19, 2016Pros: Salary is quite high.Cons: Under pressure, but it depends on individuals.
- 5.0For interns, a very good place to work!Interim Engineering • Current EmployeeSan Diego, California, United StatesJanuary 5, 2009Pros: Nice city; everything on location; food; sport; work; provides housing for interns! You can work on state-of-the-art projects. Interns get research jobs (with the right supervisor).Cons: I guess a lot depends on your job, your supervisor, and the group. The intern program could also integrate some training. For example, have a main job but go to another department or do something else too. A circuit designer could work a week or two for the layout and testing team. This way the intern meets more people and learns about issues from the other side which he didn't consider before.
Qualcomm Interview Questions
