Texas Instruments has a wealth of cutting-edge engineering.
Management is old school, but they are neither afraid to explore new opportunities with serious money, nor are they shy about cutting losses when opportunity ends.
The engineering team I worked with at TI was the most diverse of my entire career—ethnically, gender, international, polyglot. Eye-opening and exciting!
Compensation is good, but not outstanding.
There were two interviewers: one for technical questions and one for aptitude questions. Both were nice. They asked questions from the resume based on the projects done. I told them about my projects and explained my Android development projects. The
Interview on campus, explained what I was interested in, what I didn't know, etc. They asked generic technical questions and about projects I've worked on. Created a presentation of a project I had worked on to present over Skype. No part of the in
The first interview was with the HR General Manager. It went very well; there were no technical questions, just inquiries about my career goals, the type of position I would like to get once hired, and, most importantly, to rewrite my resume and expl
There were two interviewers: one for technical questions and one for aptitude questions. Both were nice. They asked questions from the resume based on the projects done. I told them about my projects and explained my Android development projects. The
Interview on campus, explained what I was interested in, what I didn't know, etc. They asked generic technical questions and about projects I've worked on. Created a presentation of a project I had worked on to present over Skype. No part of the in
The first interview was with the HR General Manager. It went very well; there were no technical questions, just inquiries about my career goals, the type of position I would like to get once hired, and, most importantly, to rewrite my resume and expl