The process consisted of four stages.
First was a phone interview with a recruiter from TI, during which we discussed the positions available and my interest/fit for each one. I was then scheduled for a HireVue virtual interview where I recorded my responses via webcam to a set of 5 or 6 questions.
I then participated in an interview with an engineer for which I was asked to present a PowerPoint of a technical project, and had to respond to a few technical questions.
I was flown in to Dallas, TX for the last part of the interview process. For this, I spent a day having lunch with current TI members and the other candidates for the position. This was followed by a series of three interviews the next morning, with a pair of engineering managers for each interview session. They asked both behavioral and technical questions during the interviews.
How to approach the testing of a device if not enough input ports were available at once.
Sorting algorithms for array elements.
Ohm's Law circuit analysis, combinational logic-gate circuit diagram.
Most diverse team that you worked in, and the challenges associated with it.
MOSFET inverter logic-gate, AC/DC analysis of a MOSFET amplifier circuit, diode questions.
The following metrics were computed from 13 interview experiences for the Texas Instruments Product Engineer role in Dallas, Texas.
Texas Instruments's interview process for their Product 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 Product Engineer interview process in Dallas, Texas.