Texas Instruments Design Engineer reviews

3.8

68% would recommend to a friend

(119 total reviews)
avatar

Haviv Ilan

41% approve of CEO

50% positive business outlook

Design Engineer employees have rated Texas Instruments with 3.8 out of 5 stars, based on 119 company reviews on Glassdoor. This indicates that most Design Engineer professionals have a good working experience there. Texas Instruments is rated in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) by Design Engineer professionals compared to other employers within the Produktion industry (3.7 stars).

Reviews by job title

119 reviews
4.0
Feb 23, 2009
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Usually TI is a stable place to work, they let you balance work and life, reward your efforts, ect. Work in analog/HVAL and you should still have a good future.

Cons

Management is increasingly out of touch with the markets. In the next two to three years I expect TI to lay off or sell 4,000 more people, if not more. I expect OMAP and DLP people to be sold or laid off, deep submicron CMOS development and FABS to be sold off or laid off.

5.0
Jan 22, 2009
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The average expertise of an engineer in TI is much higher than that in most other competing companies. There are plenty of opportunities to learn. Teams across the globe work together quite well to deliver. At TI, you are encouraged to build expertise in an area of your interest even if it is not currently useful to projects you are working on. Such expertise tends to be useful somewhere down the line. TI encourages a good work/life balance and is supportive of employees that need to take time off for families, or work from home. TI is also flexible with employees planning their own work schedules, as long as the project does not slip.

Cons

Average working hours per week that employees need to put in tends to be higher than competing companies. Poor management guidance - management tends to take lousy decisions with little consulation from the technical experts. Compensation is fair but not excessive. You may be paid more if you work for a competitor (but non-monetary benefits of working for TI more than make up for this.) Recognition is hard to earn - there are many people with a high level of competence, but only a few can be recognized in any given year. A lot of time is spent in fire-fighting mode fixing issues after they get blown out of control Quality gets compromised a lot because of tight schedules

Viewing 112 - 114 of 119 Reviews

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