You'll get to learn a lot. There is easy access to code. You can do a good amount of scratch work, lots of debug issues, etc. All in all, it's a great place to learn.
The work pressure is huge, and maintaining work-life balance is tough sometimes.
Lesser tools, lesser automated content.
Written test on core Java and UI technology. Few programs were presented. Then, there was a face-to-face interview of selected candidates. They asked about Spring, Hibernate, and Grails. Then, they let the candidates go.
I received a call from Qualcomm HR and scheduled an interview two days after the call. The interview is for two hours, with each one-hour round back to back. The interview is considered moderate to tough.
There were 2 rounds. In the first round, they asked some easy LeetCode problems. In the second round, they asked some embedded-related problems, OS, and CN. The questions were not too tough, and the interviewer was also friendly.
Written test on core Java and UI technology. Few programs were presented. Then, there was a face-to-face interview of selected candidates. They asked about Spring, Hibernate, and Grails. Then, they let the candidates go.
I received a call from Qualcomm HR and scheduled an interview two days after the call. The interview is for two hours, with each one-hour round back to back. The interview is considered moderate to tough.
There were 2 rounds. In the first round, they asked some easy LeetCode problems. In the second round, they asked some embedded-related problems, OS, and CN. The questions were not too tough, and the interviewer was also friendly.