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Intel
4.2
based on 937 Reviews
Video summary
Company Overview
Associated Companies
Company Locations
Working at Intel
Company Summary
Intel pioneers semiconductor technology, impacting global advancement through innovative digital solutions and addressing significant challenges for customers.
Overall Rating
4.2/5
based on 937 reviews

8% above
industry average

Highly rated for
Work-life balance, Company culture, Skill development
Work Policy

Hybrid
85% employees reported

Monday to Friday
91% employees reported

Flexible timing
91% employees reported

No travel
73% employees reported
View detailed work policy
Top Employees Benefits
Office gym
57 employees reported
Office cab/shuttle
56 employees reported
Health insurance
55 employees reported
Cafeteria
52 employees reported
View all benefits
About Intel
Founded in1968 (57 yrs old)
India Employee Count10k-50k
Global Employee Count1 Lakh+
HeadquartersSanta Clara,California, United States
Office Locations
New Delhi
Websiteintel.com
Primary Industry
Other Industries
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View in video summary
We create world-changing technology that improves the life of every person on the planet. Intel put the silicon in Silicon Valley. For more than 50 years, Intel and our people have had a profound influence on the world, driving business and society forward by creating radical innovation that revolutionizes the way we live. Today we are applying our reach, scale, and resources to enable our customers to capitalize more fully on the power of digital technology. Inspired by Moore’s Law, we continuously work to advance the design and manufacturing of semiconductors to help address our customers’ greatest challenges.
Mission: We create world-changing technology that improves the life of every person on the planet.
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Intel Ratings
based on 937 reviews
Overall Rating
4.2/5
How AmbitionBox ratings work?
5
480
4
286
3
101
2
26
1
44
Category Ratings
4.5
Work-life balance
4.3
Company culture
4.0
Skill development
4.0
Work satisfaction
3.9
Salary
3.6
Job security
3.6
Promotions
Intel is rated 4.2 out of 5 stars on AmbitionBox, based on 937 company reviews. This rating reflects a generally positive employee experience, indicating satisfaction with the company’s work culture, benefits, and career growth opportunities. AmbitionBox gathers authentic employee reviews and ratings, making it a trusted platform for job seekers and employees in India.
Read more
Gender Based Ratings at Intel
based on 851 reviews
4.4
Rated by 213 Women
Rated 4.5 for Work-life balance and 4.4 for Company culture
4.1
Rated by 638 Men
Rated 4.4 for Work-life balance and 4.2 for Company culture
Work Policy at Intel
based on 116 reviews in last 6 months
Hybrid
85%
Work from office
9%
Permanent work from home
6%
Intel Reviews
Top mentions in Intel Reviews
+ 5 more
Compare Intel with Similar Companies
Change Company | Change Company | Change Company | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Overall Rating | 4.2/5 based on 937 reviews | 3.7/5 based on 543 reviews | 3.8/5 based on 973 reviews | 3.7/5 based on 257 reviews |
Highly Rated for | Work-life balance Company culture Skill development | No highly rated category | Salary | No highly rated category |
Critically Rated for | No critically rated category | Promotions Skill development Work satisfaction | No critically rated category | Promotions |
Primary Work Policy | Hybrid 85% employees reported | Permanent work from home 74% employees reported | Work from office 61% employees reported | Hybrid 56% employees reported |
Rating by Women Employees | 4.4 Good rated by 213 women | 3.5 Good rated by 157 women | 3.9 Good rated by 162 women | 3.4 Average rated by 42 women |
Rating by Men Employees | 4.1 Good rated by 638 men | 3.7 Good rated by 361 men | 3.8 Good rated by 724 men | 3.8 Good rated by 195 men |
Job security | 3.6 Good | 3.3 Average | 3.6 Good | 3.5 Good |
View more
Intel Salaries
Intel salaries have received with an average score of 3.9 out of 5 by 937 employees.
Software Engineer
(337 salaries)
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₹11.1 L/yr - ₹45 L/yr
SOC Design Engineer
(222 salaries)
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₹12 L/yr - ₹35 L/yr
System Validation Engineer
(194 salaries)
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₹14 L/yr - ₹43.9 L/yr
Software Development Engineer
(160 salaries)
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₹12 L/yr - ₹43 L/yr
Design Engineer
(159 salaries)
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₹11.5 L/yr - ₹45.3 L/yr
Software Developer
(145 salaries)
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₹9.4 L/yr - ₹39.2 L/yr
Graduate Intern Technical
(127 salaries)
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₹2 L/yr - ₹10.1 L/yr
Physical Design Engineer
(116 salaries)
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₹11.8 L/yr - ₹40 L/yr
Senior Software Engineer
(95 salaries)
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₹11.5 L/yr - ₹45 L/yr
Verification Engineer
(82 salaries)
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₹13.1 L/yr - ₹45 L/yr
Intel Interview Questions
Interview questions by designation
Top Intel interview questions and answers
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Intel Jobs
Popular Designations Intel Hires for
Popular Skills Intel Hires for
Current Openings
Intel News
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RTX 5050 rumors detail full spec of desktop graphics card, suggesting Nvidia may use slower video RAM – but I wouldn’t panic yet
- Rumors suggest Nvidia's RTX 5050 desktop GPU may use slower GDDR6 VRAM instead of GDDR7.
- Specs include 8GB GDDR6 VRAM, 2,560 CUDA Cores, and a 128-bit memory bus along with 130W power consumption.
- The RTX 5050 is expected for both desktop and laptop use, with potential arrival in April or May.
- RTX 5060 models are also rumored, with variations in VRAM and CUDA Cores mentioned.
- Potential comparison with Intel's Arc B580 graphics card raising concerns about RTX 5050's performance.
- There is speculation about clock speed improvements to compensate for slower VRAM in the RTX 5050.
- Nvidia may target an affordable price for the RTX 5050 to regain gamer goodwill amidst lackluster Blackwell GPU launches.
- Rumors hint at a possible MSRP of $199 or $249 for the RTX 5050 in the US.
- Performance speculation at this stage is premature, and the actual pricing will play a crucial role in evaluating the RTX 5050.
- The RTX 5050 could potentially compete with Intel's B580 and offer a budget-friendly gaming GPU.
Tech Radar | 10 Mar, 2025

What To Expect From Trump and Big Tech Meeting
- President Trump plans to meet with CEOs of big tech firms, including Qualcomm, IBM, Intel, and HP.
- The discussion will likely revolve around the impact of tariffs on technology exports.
- Companies like IBM and HP may face challenges due to falling software sales and weaker PC market.
- Intel, under pressure to sell properties to reduce debt, struggles with competition in the chip market.
Baystreet | 10 Mar, 2025

The $500 Million Math Mistake
- The Intel Pentium processor, though impressive in theory, had a flaw that caused incorrect division calculations.
- The Pentium FDIV bug was an error in the chip's division process, affecting accuracy in certain calculations.
- Dr. Thomas Nicely discovered the flaw and shared his findings, leading to a $500 million crisis for Intel.
- Nicely's proof of the Pentium chip's faulty division prompted Intel to initiate a recall program.
- Despite Intel's initial reluctance to acknowledge the issue, IBM's involvement escalated the problem to a corporate crisis.
- The public backlash and media coverage forced Intel to offer free replacements for affected Pentium processors.
- The incident highlighted the importance of timely acknowledgment and response to product defects to avoid reputational damage.
- Intel's mishandling of the FDIV bug case served as a lesson in addressing technical issues proactively to prevent public backlash.
- The $500 million fiasco underscored the impact of small errors and the necessity of taking customer trust seriously.
- Ultimately, Intel's response, not just the bug itself, led to significant financial and reputational losses for the company.
Medium | 9 Mar, 2025
The Pentium Processor’s Innovative (and Complicated) Method of Multiplying by Three, Fast
- The Pentium processor contains a complex circuit dedicated to multiplying by three.
- The circuit is a nontrivial portion of the processor and contains more transistors than an entire Z80 microprocessor.
- Multiplying by three requires a specialized and complex functionality due to the Pentium's multiplication process.
- The circuit utilizes carry lookaheads and other techniques to save time and optimize performance.
Hackaday | 8 Mar, 2025

Intel embraces the multi-foundry approach, currently outsourcing 30% of its wafer production to TSMC
- Intel has embraced a permanent multi-foundry approach, outsourcing around 30% of its wafer production to TSMC.
- The decision reflects the practical necessity of collaborating with external suppliers and maintaining product competitiveness.
- Leadership changes at Intel have granted more decision-making authority to ensure an optimal outsourcing ratio of 15-20% of total wafer production.
- The partnership with TSMC allows Intel to access advanced technologies and enhance its product competitiveness against rivals like AMD and Nvidia.
TechSpot | 7 Mar, 2025

AMD clawed back 7% graphics market share from Nvidia at the end of 2024, but the outlook for the whole industry in 2025 looks iffy
- AMD has regained 7% graphics market share from Nvidia in the fourth quarter of 2024, according to research firm JPR.
- Nvidia continues to dominate the market with an 17% share, compared to AMD's 10% in Q3 2024.
- Intel's market share remains small at 1.2% in Q4 2024, with the launch of the Intel Arc B580 having minimal impact on the figures.
- JPR warns that the overall market outlook for 2025 is uncertain due to limited production capacity, high market demand, and potential tariffs on imports.
Pcgamer | 7 Mar, 2025

AMD did it! Now we need to keep the pressure up for price cuts
- AMD has successfully released a competitive graphics card that offers good performance and features at a reasonable price, unlike Nvidia's recent launches which were plagued by scalpers.
- While the RX 9070 XT is praised for its performance and features at around $600, the RX 9070 is criticized for being priced too closely to the XT model, similar to AMD's previous pricing missteps.
- To maintain momentum, AMD should consider reducing the price of the RX 9070 to below $500, putting pressure on Nvidia to lower prices for their 5070 and 5070 Ti models to remain competitive.
- Graphics card prices have increased significantly in recent years, partly due to inflation and tariffs, as well as companies like Nvidia and AMD aiming for high profit margins.
- PC gamers shouldn't have to pay exorbitant amounts for graphics cards to enjoy high-fidelity gaming, and more affordable options like the AMD RX 9070 XT and possibly a sub-$500 variant are needed.
- While luxury products like the RTX 5090 will always exist for high-end users, there should be accessible options for the average gamer to enjoy quality gaming without breaking the bank.
- Intel targets the entry-level market, AMD has made strides with the RX 9070 XT, and there is hope for more affordable options like a sub-$500 RX 9070 and a $300 RX 9060 in the future.
- As Nvidia faces competition and the reality of market demands, it may need to rethink its pricing strategy and offer more value to gamers beyond just marketing hype and high price tags.
Digitaltrends | 7 Mar, 2025

Intel Defeats Shareholder Lawsuit Over Share Price Plunge
- Intel has successfully defeated a lawsuit filed by “blindsided” shareholders over a share price decline.
- The lawsuit alleged that Intel management fraudulently concealed problems that led to weak Q2 results and a significant drop in market value.
- The shareholders incorrectly attributed a $7 billion operating loss to the Intel Foundry business unit, which the judge rejected.
- Statements made by former CEO Pat Gelsinger were deemed non-misleading as they concerned specific customers rather than overall revenue.
Silicon | 7 Mar, 2025

Judge dismisses shareholder lawsuit against Intel over $7 billion foundry losses
- A shareholder lawsuit against Intel over $7 billion foundry losses has been dismissed by US District Judge Trina Thompson.
- The lawsuit accused Intel of fraudulently concealing problems in its foundry business.
- However, other similar lawsuits against Intel related to its foundry operations are still pending.
- Intel reported a $1.61 billion net loss in August 2024 and lowered its forecast, leading to a significant drop in share value.
TechSpot | 7 Mar, 2025

Warning on Intel, Nvidia, and AMD
- Intel stock (INTC) rallied near $30 on rumors of potential business sell-off, which did not materialize.
- Intel's Core Ultra chip is not revolutionary, but the second-generation graphics card could challenge Nvidia's budget market.
- AMD announced competitive pricing for its RX 9000 series of GPUs, with strong rasterization performance.
- Investors are concerned about a potential slowdown in AI server sales for Nvidia.
Baystreet | 7 Mar, 2025

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Intel Subsidiaries
Intel Technology Sdn Bhd
4.0
• 2 reviews
Lantiq
4.0
• 1 review
Saffron Technology
5.0
• 1 review
Intel Mobile Communications India
4.0
• 1 review
Rivet Networks
-
• No Reviews
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Intel Offices
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Intel FAQs
When was Intel founded?
Intel was founded in 1968. The company has been operating for 57 years primarily in the Semiconductors sector.
Where is the Intel headquarters located?
Intel is headquartered in Santa Clara,California. It operates in 2 cities such as Bangalore / Bengaluru, New Delhi. To explore all the office locations, visit Intel locations.
How many employees does Intel have in India?
Intel currently has more than 13,000+ employees in India. Engineering - Software & QA department appears to have the highest employee count in Intel based on the number of reviews submitted on AmbitionBox.
Does Intel have good work-life balance?
Intel has a work-life balance rating of 4.5 out of 5 based on 900+ employee reviews on AmbitionBox. 82% employees rated Intel 4 or above on work-life balance. This rating reflects the company's efforts to help employees maintain a healthy balance between their personal and professional lives. We encourage you to read Intel work-life balance reviews for more details
Is Intel good for career growth?
Career growth at Intel is rated fairly well, with a promotions and appraisal rating of 3.6. 82% employees rated Intel 4 or above, while 18% employees rated it 3 or below on promotions/appraisal. Though the sentiment is mixed for career growth, majority employees have rated it positively. We recommend reading Intel promotions/appraisals reviews for more detailed insights.
What are the pros of working in Intel?
Working at Intel offers several advantages that make it an appealing place for employees. The company is highly rated for work life balance, company culture and skill development, based on 900+ employee reviews on AmbitionBox.
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