The company works hard to appeal to a millennial culture. The South campus building is very nice to work in. With my experience, the work was very collaborative, and supervisors were easy to work with and respect.
From a limited perspective as an intern, I was only given one project. It was massive and important, but it left no time to explore any other parts of the job.
1-hour interview, mix of behavior and simple technical questions about fundamentals of electronics. You interview directly with the manager you will work with. Also discuss prior work experience and what you learned.
I met TI at a national conference. I got the interview at the conference, and they asked me some technical questions. They asked me to draw an inverting circuit and a low-pass circuit using that same circuit. The people were really nice and treated
Behavioral and technical. Behavioral was pretty open-ended. Overall, the interview focused on your resume and expressed skillset. Depending on education level, technical questions were asked (e.g., circuit analysis, filters, op-amps, microprocessors)
1-hour interview, mix of behavior and simple technical questions about fundamentals of electronics. You interview directly with the manager you will work with. Also discuss prior work experience and what you learned.
I met TI at a national conference. I got the interview at the conference, and they asked me some technical questions. They asked me to draw an inverting circuit and a low-pass circuit using that same circuit. The people were really nice and treated
Behavioral and technical. Behavioral was pretty open-ended. Overall, the interview focused on your resume and expressed skillset. Depending on education level, technical questions were asked (e.g., circuit analysis, filters, op-amps, microprocessors)