Hello All!
I am another "lurker" who has profited from your generous donation of information about how to apply for this position. I am here to reciprocate.
All of the interviewers were really nice and helpful.
The first interviewer loved my customer service skills and so she passed me to the next interview even though I had a brain fart about "what is OS?" She told me to brush up on my knowledge before the next interview. She said if I passed all of my interviews, I would be in the September class.
The second interviewer liked my experience in tech troubleshooting for other companies. He asked if I had any Apple products. I don't and it didn't seem to matter. He gave me some tips on what to do on my next interview. He said to study up on all of the different Apple products and how to troubleshoot them because I would be asked those questions.
The third interview had a lot more tech questions like, "How would I troubleshoot a Mac that would not turn on?" "How would I help my daughter set up a new iPod with a USB?" He was really conversational and would let me know if I gave a good answer or not. He was really positive about my answers. He said I should hear back from my recruiter in about 2 weeks.
July 9th: applied (no cover letter)
July 19th: received email with 12 questions
July 20th: 1st interview
July 23rd: 2nd interview
July 30th: 3rd interview
July 30th: 8 hours later received HireRight email
I hope this helps anyone else. Hopefully this means I got the job! I will update about whether or not I got my offer.
I don't own any Apple products either but have been working in IT for 20 years. My process was similar only went like this:
July 19th: applied on Apple web site(with cover letter)
July 20th: received email with 12 questions
July 23rd: 1st interview
July 30th: 2nd interview
July 30th: 3 hours later received HireRight email
I'm not sure why some people do 2 interviews and some 3 but I guess it's up to your second interviewer. As I mentioned in earlier posts, the first thing I told them is that I don't know diddly about iPods, iPhones or iPads but that didn't seem to matter.
The first interviewer gave me the "what is an OS" question and it threw me for a second since I've been working on pc's for 25 years but just said, "it's the software that lets applications communicate with the computer hardware". That was the best I could do off the top of my head.