The process started with an alumnus coming to my college to talk about the different rotation programs at Texas Instruments. Unfortunately, there was not a recruiting effort at my college for TI, but he was able to get my resume to the recruiter for the position. After talking on the phone with the recruiter, I was sent down to Dallas for an on-site interview and had to give a short presentation.
I got in on a Wednesday night and met with people who had been in the position for a few months. They had good insight into the company as well as the area (Dallas).
On the day of the interview, they met us again and gave us a tour of the SC building. It was nice to see a glimpse into everyday life. The actual interviews were efficient and effective, taking around 2 hours. I got a call back with the offer in the airport later that day.
Most questions were straightforward about the project in which I presented. There were also questions about teamwork and problem-solving. I had a question about PID controllers that I was not expecting, as well as a couple of questions regarding non-technical experience on my resume.
The following metrics were computed from 34 interview experiences for the Texas Instruments Applications Engineer role in Dallas, Texas.
Texas Instruments's interview process for their Applications Engineer roles in Dallas, Texas is on the easier side as most engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Texas Instruments's Applications Engineer interview process in Dallas, Texas.