4 ms·
These are good for undergrad CompE or EE students for practicing before an exam, but irrelevant for industry hardware people. You'll be asked to draw a low-sid
by tuckerpo 5y ago
These are good for undergrad CompE or EE students for practicing before an exam, but irrelevant for industry hardware people.
You'll be asked to draw a low-side drive with a MOSFET and an inductive load, given a circuit to analyze and find bugs, etc. Asked basic stuff. Ohm's Law, Smith chart if RF. No trivia like this.
- bobbybabylon 5y agoIs there are a source, that you know of, with the types of problems actually encountered in industry? Paid or open. Paper or digital.
- tuckerpo 5y agoMy examples were anecdotal based on hiring practices in my current company doing embedded systems. I don't know of any resources that'd help you gnab a job as an EE. I would say be familiar with the basics, first and second order circuits. Op amp configurations, transistors, edge cases, timing, etc.
- JoachimS 5y agoNot so sure. There are questions related to pipelining, combinational tree loads, retiming etc. For backend ASIC stuff this is valuable things to know and understand. I would say quite a few of the material are quite far from trivial. If SW people are asked to build linked lists, reversing tree structures etc, I would assume these questions for EEs, CSEEs would be asked too. I know I've asked similar things in the past.