Compensation is per industry average. High performers and managers are paid very well.
Benefits are one of the best in the semiconductor industry. It takes good care of its employees.
No system of punching in/punching out, so it's flexi-time. Good gym and sports facilities.
Good infrastructure within the office; more or less everything is streamlined.
Strong focus on ethics, maybe one of the most ethical companies in this industry.
A very good company to work for if your skill set matches what the company is looking for.
Almost everyone is a good performer. Promotions are very tough as compared to other companies due to too much competition. Career growth will never be great, though salary increments might be good.
Lot of variation in pay within the same job grade.
Like most other MNCs, the career opportunities if you are working in the US for the same company are better compared to in India.
The management is responsible to a great extent for some of the reverses the company has seen recently.
There's a lack of clarity on how to position the products in some businesses, and too much focus on doing everything with as few people as possible.
Maybe this is good business in the short term, but it is not sustainable over a longer period of time.
Interview focused on embedded topics and programming. A discussion on projects on the resume also occurred. Programming topics were medium level. Embedded topics required detailed understanding of the bootloader, device drivers, etc.
Good, easy tests your understanding in analog circuits, digital, and communication. Analog was asked mainly on dominant frequencies and all. In digital, they asked about gates etc. Time won't be sufficient, so you should know that.
I liked the overall process. It was very smooth and hassle-free. I cleared the written exam for two profiles: Digital Design Engineer and Analog Technology Developer. There were three rounds of technical interviews, each one hour long, and one HR r
Interview focused on embedded topics and programming. A discussion on projects on the resume also occurred. Programming topics were medium level. Embedded topics required detailed understanding of the bootloader, device drivers, etc.
Good, easy tests your understanding in analog circuits, digital, and communication. Analog was asked mainly on dominant frequencies and all. In digital, they asked about gates etc. Time won't be sufficient, so you should know that.
I liked the overall process. It was very smooth and hassle-free. I cleared the written exam for two profiles: Digital Design Engineer and Analog Technology Developer. There were three rounds of technical interviews, each one hour long, and one HR r