Qualcomm is working on some cutting-edge, fast-to-market wireless technologies, which allows all its employees, irrespective of job title, to be part of contributing to the rapidly changing mobile industry.
I feel the downside of working at Qualcomm headquarters is the probably the long work hours and aggressive project delivery schedules.
From my perspective, the leadership at Qualcomm is doing a great job. Having been in the industry for a year, I do not have any advice for the management just yet. :)
I joined as a contractor, then rolled over to full-time. My first interview for the contract position was a Skype call, and the questions were mainly based on my resume. For the second interview for full-time, I was interviewed by three people, and
Interviewed over the phone by an HR rep and a Staff Engineer. The HR rep's questions were pretty easy. The Staff Engineer, who was also a manager, asked more about my current work and basic C/C++ questions regarding inheritance and semaphores. It wa
The interview covered SystemVerilog and UVM questions. I was tested on design logic such as flip-flops and multiplexers (MUX), including the implementation of gates using MUX. A couple of behavioral questions were also asked.
I joined as a contractor, then rolled over to full-time. My first interview for the contract position was a Skype call, and the questions were mainly based on my resume. For the second interview for full-time, I was interviewed by three people, and
Interviewed over the phone by an HR rep and a Staff Engineer. The HR rep's questions were pretty easy. The Staff Engineer, who was also a manager, asked more about my current work and basic C/C++ questions regarding inheritance and semaphores. It wa
The interview covered SystemVerilog and UVM questions. I was tested on design logic such as flip-flops and multiplexers (MUX), including the implementation of gates using MUX. A couple of behavioral questions were also asked.