I had initially talked with TI at my university job fair, but they didn't really seem that interested and nothing had really come of it. A friend had given me the emails of two recruiters, and I cold-emailed them with my resume. They got back to me the same day and set up my first interview, which was all behavioral and focused on how I perform as a member of a team. My interviewer really dug into my answers until I had nothing left to say, and I would say that I didn't do that well during this interview. About a week later, I received two emails from two different HR representatives to set up interviews. The next two interviews were with a section called Test Technology. The first interview was one-on-one, and we went over my resume projects. Then the interviewer made up some generic scenarios for me to go over so that he could understand my troubleshooting process. The next interview was with a team of three. We started with my resume, then I was asked about my coding skills, and I had one technical question. The last interview was with Product Test Validation. I was asked about filters and op-amp configurations, and I had to give a 10-minute presentation. It would be wise to pick a project that you have done so that you know more about it than they do. At the end of each interview, I was given time to ask the interviewers questions, and all the interviews were friendly.
Deriving the transfer function for an inverting op amp. Questions about low-pass filters and impedance. Parallel and series configurations for conductors, capacitors, and resistors.
The following metrics were computed from 11 interview experiences for the Texas Instruments Product Test Engineer role in United States.
Texas Instruments's interview process for their Product Test Engineer roles in the United States is fairly selective, failing a large portion of engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Texas Instruments's Product Test Engineer interview process in United States.