The team leader sent an email asking if I'm willing to come in for an interview.
There were four rounds.
The team leader started off by introducing the company and said he wouldn't ask any technical questions because I'm a fresh graduate.
The next guy came in and asked me about my resume and some basic computer architecture stuff.
The third guy came in, asked me about my project, and pointed out flaws in my design when I explained my project. He seemed very unimpressed by my projects.
The fourth guy asked me if I know any graduate-level analog circuit stuff. I said no because I majored in digital design in school.
So, we ended up talking about the work environment and the current job market.
He went to ask more guys to interview me but came back and said all the others were busy, so it ended.
Explain North-South Bridge, PCIe, SATA, and I2C in detail. Explain projects (Verilog) in detail.
The following metrics were computed from 3 interview experiences for the Supermicro Hardware Validation Engineer role in San Jose, California.
Supermicro's interview process for their Hardware Validation Engineer roles in San Jose, California is fairly selective, failing a large portion of engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Supermicro's Hardware Validation Engineer interview process in San Jose, California.