Three rounds. The first round was on campus. The manager asked about my project (I could talk about any project). It was more behavioral.
The second round was a web-session interview. Two engineers asked about my projects. They asked both technical questions (based on the project I talked about with them) and behavioral questions (e.g., "Have you ever had difficulty working with someone in a team?").
They flew me to Dallas for the third round. Two managers each interviewed me for one hour. Both were heavily technical interview sessions.
I was not happy with that. Although I was interviewing for a digital verification role, the first manager grilled me hard on analog circuit and device physics related questions.
Draw the inverter's voltage transfer curve and explain what happens in each phase.
Draw the cross-section of a transistor and explain body effect.
The following metrics were computed from 3 interview experiences for the Texas Instruments Design Verification Engineer role in Dallas, Texas.
Texas Instruments's interview process for their Design Verification Engineer roles in Dallas, Texas is incredibly easy as the vast majority of engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having mixed feelings for Texas Instruments's Design Verification Engineer interview process in Dallas, Texas.