Actual dev work is handled by US teams. In India, it is kind of a support role.
If your team is led by US counterparts, then you have to be a night owl, or else you would lose track.
Workload is very heavy. Every day feels like I am preparing for some examination.
As said above, every day you have to sync up with US folks, because of which waking up to 1 am is normal. This may extend sometimes.
Try to bring in work which could be handled in India independently.
The interview will focus on understanding current technologies like LTE, 3G, and 2G, and will test your C++ skills. They will also check your DSP skills if you are looking for Signaling Engineer positions.
The recruiter contacted me for a job I applied for through a referral. The interview was held 3 days later. There were supposed to be 3 rounds, each 45 minutes long, with a 4-5 minute break in between. I only interviewed for the first round, as I co
The interview process involved: * A first telephonic round where I was asked about my basic introduction and past experience. * A "super day" consisting of three back-to-back technical rounds, each lasting one hour. * A final round with the Pr
The interview will focus on understanding current technologies like LTE, 3G, and 2G, and will test your C++ skills. They will also check your DSP skills if you are looking for Signaling Engineer positions.
The recruiter contacted me for a job I applied for through a referral. The interview was held 3 days later. There were supposed to be 3 rounds, each 45 minutes long, with a 4-5 minute break in between. I only interviewed for the first round, as I co
The interview process involved: * A first telephonic round where I was asked about my basic introduction and past experience. * A "super day" consisting of three back-to-back technical rounds, each lasting one hour. * A final round with the Pr