Intellectually very qualified co-workers. A good chance of getting a pseudo-development cum testing job for beginners, as even testing needs some amount of development to be done initially in many cases. Flexible work hours. Excellent office environment.
Mostly testing jobs for beginners, though it might turn out to be more of development than of testing.
Hardly any research at the Hyderabad office.
Not all teams are nice.
The lunch menu can be easily made multicuisine and with an improved taste.
Do ensure that all the interns get interesting work to do. Some interns who joined with me didn't get proper work for a long time, which made their internship experience not as interesting as it could have been.
Secondly, it would be great if some core research is done in India. I am sure Qualcomm will not find it difficult at all to recruit people for research jobs here. It will also increase the popularity and goodwill for the company among freshers.
Had a couple of phone interviews. The interview questions were related to ASIC design. I was asked to design a communication protocol and some bit tricks.
I sent in my resume. A few weeks later, they got back to me, telling me they would like to interview me. The interviews tested my knowledge of how C++ worked but, even though they were all coding questions, mostly tested my ability to think. I had
The initial phone interview focused on the basics of object-oriented programming, such as linked lists versus arrays. The second phone interview delved into dynamic memory allocation and how to solve problems that arise from it. Overall, the interv
Had a couple of phone interviews. The interview questions were related to ASIC design. I was asked to design a communication protocol and some bit tricks.
I sent in my resume. A few weeks later, they got back to me, telling me they would like to interview me. The interviews tested my knowledge of how C++ worked but, even though they were all coding questions, mostly tested my ability to think. I had
The initial phone interview focused on the basics of object-oriented programming, such as linked lists versus arrays. The second phone interview delved into dynamic memory allocation and how to solve problems that arise from it. Overall, the interv