How should you respond if you're asked to interview a product? It's overwhelming. Avoiding it right away won't solve the problem. It's a challenge you'll face eventually. While it's difficult to master every expression you'll encounter in an interview, it's helpful to know the basics, such as simple greetings and detailed explanations. Let's learn through the example of Nordic's new nRF52832 System-on-Chip (SoC). Nordic's nRF52832 is a highly efficient and useful IoT device that consumes less power and has a longer range! Let's have fun with English interviews through this conversation explaining this product! Interviews are more challenging because of the difficult expressions than the difficult ones! I hope this IT ENGLISH episode will help you overcome your fear of English, even if only a little.

A: Hi! It's honor to meet you and to get a chance to see a new product. How are you?

B: Great! Nice to meet you. As you know, today I 'm here to introduce our new product! nRF52832 SoC.

A: Wow. I 'm dying to see it! So what is the secret item? what is it for?

B: The nRF52832 WL-CSP has a super-compact 3.0 by 3.2mm footprint ^compared to   the standard 6.0 by 6.0mm footprint of its larger but conventionally-packaged nRF52832 QFN48 cousin, yet offers the same full single-chip feature set and best-in-class, ultra-low-power application operation. This includes a powerful on-board 64MHz ARM® Cortex®-M4F processor that enables protocol and application task processing to be completed ⁱⁿ unprecedentedly short time-frames, thus allowing power-saving sleep modes to be entered much quickly compared to ^{(in comparison with ~)} competing devices.

The nRF52832 WL-CSP features: 512kB Flash and 64kB RAM; on-chip NFC™ tag for consumer-friendly Touch-to-Pair; best-in-class ultra-high performance, ultra-low-power multi-protocol Bluetooth low energy, ANT™, and proprietary ^2.4GHz radio; 5.5mA peak RX/TX currents; an on-chip RF Balun; plus a unique fully-automatic power management system that makes achieving optimal power consumption easy for designers.

A: Ah-ha, it is a very important invention for the IoT world in the future, isn't it?

Thanks to you, I learned new things of the chip. l appreciate you taking the time for the interview.

an style="line-height: 1.6">B: So do I. Thanks for inviting me at this interview, too. Call me again. I always ready to see you again!

A: Hello. It's such an honor to meet you and see your new products. How are you feeling?

B: Great! Nice to meet you too. As you know, I'm here today to introduce our new product, the nRF52832 SoC.

A: Wow. I'm really looking forward to it. What is it? What is it used for?

B: The nRF52832 WL-CSP is a very compact 3.0 x 3.2mm device compared to the comparable nRF52832 QFN type with a 6.0 x 6.0mm footprint, yet integrates all the same functions into a single chip and enables best-in-class ultra-low-power applications. In particular, the powerful onboard 64MHz ARM® Cortex®-M4F processor allows protocol and application processing tasks to be completed in a very short time, saving power by entering sleep mode much faster than competing devices.

The nRF52832 WL-CSP features 512kB Flash and 64kB RAM, an on-chip NFC™ tag with consumer-familiar Touch-to-Pair support, best-in-class ultra-high-performance and ultra-low-power multi-protocol Bluetooth low energy and ANT™, proprietary 2.4GHz wireless protocols, 5.5mA RX/TX peak current, an on-chip RF balun, and a unique, fully-automatic power management system that lets designers easily achieve optimal power consumption.

A: Ah, this is an essential product in the future IoT world. Don't you think so?

Thanks to you, I learned a lot about chips. Thank you for your time.

B: Thank you too. Thank you for inviting me. Please invite me again. I'm ready to come back anytime!

Learning grammar

be here to introduce

: It can be directly translated as “I came here to introduce ~,” but it is more commonly expressed as “I would like to introduce ~.”

be dying to ~

: “I really want to do ~” This is an expression used when you want to do something so badly. " I'm so excited" It can also be used as an expression.

what is it for?

: "What is it?" means "What is that?" and when used with "for," it becomes "What is it used for?" This is a simple expression that appears frequently in conversation, so be sure to learn it!

ideally suited

: It is most often used as an expression meaning “most suitable.” When you memorize “ideally” to mean something like ideally, you may feel the limitations of the expression. Rather, the meaning of “perfectly (more than I expected)” is more natural.

appreciate you taking the time

: It is a very commonly used expression meaning “thank you for your time,” but it is unfortunate that it is often expressed simply as “Thanks.” How about learning and using the expression "Appreciate" starting today?

nRF52832 WL-CSP related (Source: http://www.nordicsemi.com/eng/News/News-releases/Product-Related-News/Nordic-Semiconductor-launches-the-most-advanced-high-performance-single-chip-Bluetooth-low-energy-SoC-in-a-tiny-package-size )