
Symphony Teleca Software Engineer Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 97 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Symphony Teleca.
Software Engineer
The interview process had 3 rounds total. The first two were an Online Test and then a Face-to-Face round focusing on Language and Algorithms, both done in one day. The third Face-to-Face round was about Language and problem-solving, which they took 1-2 weeks to schedule. Even after discussing salary and notice period, they didn't get back with an update (hold/declined/accepted). The HR experience was pretty bad after the interview rounds, which I thought went well. The whole process took about 20 days. The interviewers seemed knowledgeable, but communication afterward was the worst. I wouldn't recommend waiting for this company if they don't update you about the next steps promptly.
- Questions related to problem-solving in multi-threading and Inter-Process Communication (IPC).
Technical Lead
The hiring process involved three rounds. It started with a written test, followed by two face-to-face technical rounds on the same day. I completed all three rounds but haven't heard back. The whole day felt a bit confused and messed up on their end. My resume clearly states C++ and QNX. The initial round was a C++ written test of moderate difficulty, with many questions on templates and STL. After clearing that, I waited for the second and third technical rounds. The second technical round covered C++ topics like virtual functions and run-time binding. The third round, possibly with a senior architect, included a puzzle, OS concepts, and a task to solve a design issue and identify problems in some code.
- Is it permissible to call a destructor explicitly, and if so, how would one achieve that?
- How can a queue be implemented using stacks?
- What is a virtual table, and can you illustrate its behavior in the context of multiple inheritance?
Software Engineer
I had my interview at Symphony Teleca. The selection process was straightforward. First, there was a written round, which I passed. Then, a technical round, which was a bit tougher, mostly asking about data structures, networking, and my projects. I cleared that too. Next was a manager round, a mix of semi-technical and communication. Finally, the HR round. The HR person was very nice and discussed salary expectations and the job profile. She confirmed I cleared all rounds but asked me to wait for the offer letter next week. I'm still waiting and feel it's important to get confirmation on selection right after the HR round, as the wait for an offer letter is tough when you're unsure.
- Reverse a string
- Questions about Binary Search trees
- Discuss sorting techniques
Symphony Teleca Software Engineer Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Symphony Teleca interview reports.
“If a HashMap is populated with `m.put(1,a)`, `m.put(2,b)`, `m.put(1,b)`, and `m.put(1,c)`, what would be its final size, and how is this determined?”
Read reports →“What differentiates a HashMap from a LinkedHashMap, particularly concerning the order of elements?”
Read reports →“Why is it necessary to declare a destructor as virtual, and what is the consequence of not doing so?”
Read reports →“What is an iterator in the STL and how does it function?”
Read reports →“Is it permissible to call a destructor explicitly, and if so, how would one achieve that?”
Read report →“Given two arrays of numbers, sort them and merge them without using any collections, relying solely on basic data structures.”
Read report →“What is an exception in Java, and what is its direct parent class?”
Read report →“When inserting the same key multiple times into a HashMap, how does it manage these entries, and can you explain the underlying mechanism?”
Read report →“Is it possible to have a try block directly followed by a finally block?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 97 Symphony Teleca interview reports.