Brief phone interview with recruiter (15-20 minutes). No hard questions.
30-45 minute technical phone interview with dept. lead. They asked about content from all over my resume and went into technical detail about many projects. My interviewer asked about things that no other interviewer has ever asked about. I had fun talking about it, but you should be sure to be ready to talk about anything you've got on your resume, in depth. They also asked theoretical questions related to the resume content ("I see you have experience with XX. How would you go about designing a new XX from the ground up?").
Onsite interview: a. Technical presentation. 1 hour, with ~5 engineers from areas related to my experience. They asked questions throughout. b. One-on-one interviews with those engineers. They asked me theory questions related to my expertise, as well as asked me to solve basic EE and circuit problems. c. Frozen yogurt.
How does a Wheatstone bridge work?
Draw a non-inverting op-amp circuit.
The following metrics were computed from 3 interview experiences for the SpaceX Avionics Test Engineer role in Los Angeles, California.
SpaceX's interview process for their Avionics Test Engineer roles in Los Angeles, California is fairly selective, failing a large portion of engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for SpaceX's Avionics Test Engineer interview process in Los Angeles, California.