The culture is really chill. There are tons of super smart people, and they're very friendly.
You learn a lot. If you're into electronics, you will become a master of how they're made and how they work.
It's neat stuff!
And they offer really great benefits, like:
Sometimes it can be easy to just get by and not do a lot of work. Since the whole place is cubicles, I felt like it was hard to collaborate and meet others around me.
Take down the cubicles!
Two rounds of interviews. Both were virtual and had behavioral and technical questions. The questions you are asked depend on who is interviewing you. The first round could be anyone, but the second round will be with someone in the position you ar
Interview for the rotation program. Couple of interviews over the phone and a few on-site in Dallas. Prepare to know your stuff in circuit one and some algorithms in programming, and your problem-solving skills.
The interview process consisted of 3 rounds of interviews. The first round was conducted a day after a career fair at my school. This round was straightforward; I was asked mostly behavioral questions related to past projects from school/internships.
Two rounds of interviews. Both were virtual and had behavioral and technical questions. The questions you are asked depend on who is interviewing you. The first round could be anyone, but the second round will be with someone in the position you ar
Interview for the rotation program. Couple of interviews over the phone and a few on-site in Dallas. Prepare to know your stuff in circuit one and some algorithms in programming, and your problem-solving skills.
The interview process consisted of 3 rounds of interviews. The first round was conducted a day after a career fair at my school. This round was straightforward; I was asked mostly behavioral questions related to past projects from school/internships.