
RadiSys Technical Writer Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 7 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at RadiSys.
Technical Writer
So I had this technical writer job, and the interview process was kinda long. It started with a written test at Radisys, which was at Exora business park in Marathahalli, Bangalore. The test had parts on communication, some networking stuff, and guidelines for things like ATM. It wasn't too hard. Then, after about two weeks, HR called me for a face-to-face interview. Two senior employees interviewed me for the technical part. Another week later, I had a managerial and technical interview. Then, two more weeks passed, and I had an HR discussion. After that, there was a telephonic interview. So, about a month and a half after everything started, the HR called me to bring my certificates and documents. On that day, the senior lead from the technical team told me the salary and job details, saying I was selected. They said the HR would handle the rest. But then, I heard nothing from the HR. Every time I emailed, she'd say she'd update me by the end of the week, and this went on for weeks. Finally, she said the position was on hold. Then, a month and a half after that final talk, she told me the position was closed and they'd hired someone else. I called, and she confirmed it. It was a really disappointing, unfair, and kind of a cheating experience.
- Can you explain the OSI layers?
- What do you know about TCP/IP?
- Can you solve some IQ puzzles?
Technical Writer
Had a phone chat with HR, then another with the tech. writing lead. Then, an in-person interview with some folks from the team. There was a bit of a wait between the phone screens, or between those and the in-person. They were looking at someone else for the role but didn't end up hiring them. After those quick interviews, I made the three-hour drive (which they paid for, along with a hotel the night before) for three back-to-back one-on-one interviews: one with the hiring manager, one with the lead for the position, and one with an engineer to check for personality fit. There was also a kind of editing test, like 'how would you edit this,' but it wasn't too intense.
- What kind of work-related materials do you typically read?
Technical Writer
I went through 6 rounds of interviews. First was a written test with aptitude and technical questions. Then two in-person interviews, one technical and one about technical writing, which went really well. After that, a managerial round where the manager asked some basic technical questions. Then another technical interview with a technical manager, mainly to check logical ability. Finally, an HR interview about the role, responsibilities, and contract details. The difficulty was above average, but I really enjoyed the process as the interviewers were patient, knowledgeable, and supportive.
- Can you explain the H.264 communication protocol?
RadiSys Technical Writer Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from RadiSys interview reports.
“What are the differences between IPv4 and IPv6?”
Read reports →“Can you explain the H.264 communication protocol?”
Read reports →“Could you explain what TCP is and at which layer it operates?”
Read reports →“Can you explain the OSI layers?”
Read reports →“Can you explain the basics of English grammar?”
Read report →“What can you tell me about networking protocols?”
Read report →“What do you know about TCP/IP?”
Read report →“Can you solve some IQ puzzles?”
Read report →“Do you have knowledge of basic electronics?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 7 RadiSys interview reports.