Texas Instruments Employee Job Reviews in the United States

"Working at TI gives one instant recognition. Everyone has heard of the company. Great place to work."

"I have a very good experience with Texas Instruments. A nice place to work!"

"TI has a great work life balance."

"I have worked at Texas Instruments for over 3 years. I consider it to be a great place to have a good work life balance."

"Great company to work for. I really enjoy the work environment."

"TI is a great company. I can learn a lot."

"Good place to work. I enjoyed working with smart people and learning from each other."

"National Semiconductor was acquired by Texas Instruments after I left the company. While I was there, I found the work both challenging and stimulating, and the work environment very supportive. The company rewarded its successful contributors with a generous bonus and stock compensation plan (both actual and options). Assuming the TI environment is as good as the NSC environment, I would have no problem recommending this employer to others."

"I've worked with Texas Instruments from 7/2000 to 9/2013. TI was a great place to work but got reorganized too many times."

"Good place to work. Open and encouraging environment, with lot of talented people around."

"This is a great place to work."

"I worked at Longmont, CO Design Center for Texas Instruments as an Application Engineering Intern over the summer in 2013. I found the experience quite good and enjoyed working there. The job provides good appreciation of talent especially if you are interested in Hardware part of Electrical Engineering."

"An innovative place to work."

"I have worked for Texas Instruments for 15 years. It has been a varying experience with both good times and bad. My co-workers were the best part of the company."

"Worked at TI for the past 3 years straight out of college. It's been a great company for developing personal engineering skills, as my team has been instrumental in teaching me. The environment is fast-paced and very solitary at times. The industry itself can be very fickle, and TI certainly feels that at times."