Good morning, and welcome to the Analog Devices Third Quarter Fiscal Year 2022 Earnings Conference Call, which is being audio webcast via telephone and over the web. I'd like now to introduce your host for today's call, Mr. Michael Lucarelli, Vice President of Investor Relations and FP&A. Sir, the floor is yours. Thank you, Matt, and good morning, everybody. Thanks for joining our third quarter fiscal 2022 call. With me on the call today are ADI CEO and Chair Vincent Roche, and ADI CFO Prashanth Mahendra-Rajah. For anyone who missed the release, you can find it and related financial schedules at investor.analog.com. Now onto the disclosures. The information we're about to discuss includes forward-looking statements, which are subject to certain risks and uncertainties as further described in our earnings release and our periodic reports and other materials filed with the SEC. Actual results could differ materially from the forward-looking information as these statements reflect our expectations only as of the date of this call. We undertake no obligation to update these statements except as required by law. Our comments today will also include non-GAAP financial measures, which exclude special items. When comparing our results to our historical performance, special items are also excluded from prior periods. Reconciliations of these non-GAAP measures to their most directly comparable GAAP measures and additional information about our non-GAAP measures are included in today's earnings release. Please note, we've also published our annual ESG report last quarter titled Future Forward. You can find it on the IR webpage. With that, I'll turn the call over to ADI CEO and Chair, Vince. Thank you, Mike, and good morning to you all. Well, I'm pleased to share that we executed very well amidst a dynamic macro backdrop. We delivered another quarter of record results driven by continued operational excellence, strong financial discipline, and resilient demand for our diverse portfolio of innovation-rich products. Revenue is $3.1 billion, up 24% year-over-year on a combined basis, and above the midpoint of our outlook. Strength was broad-based with double-digit growth in every end market. Our third quarter profitability reflects ADI's innovation premium and strong operating leverage with gross and operating margins of 74% and 50% respectively. Adjusted earnings per share of $2.52 finished at the high end of our outlook, marking another new high. I'm exceptionally pleased with our results, and I want to thank our employees for their continued hard work and dedication to our success, and importantly, to the success of our customers. At ADI, innovation is ingrained in our culture, fueled by an unwavering commitment to robust R&D investments. Over the last 12 months, we've invested over $1.7 billion in R&D. A key facet to our innovation-driven success is our dedication to extensive and deep customer engagements, which enables us to collaborate with them in solving their toughest problems. Now I'd like to share some recent customer highlights. In automotive, we reinforced our market-leading position in BMS with wins at 2 premium European auto manufacturers. One of these wins was with our wireless BMS solution. This marks the fourth OEM to adopt wireless BMS as customer interest continues to build for this unique technology. In sustainable energy, we announced a design win with Enel Group on the Quantum Edge device used to digitally monitor electric grids. ADI's unmatched precision measurement capabilities are critical to creating a more resilient and flexible grid to help advance efficient electrification globally. In healthcare, the recently released wireless hospital monitoring system by GE HealthCare in Europe uses ADI solutions across signal chain, power, RF MCUs, and sensors. This wearable system enables wireless continuous monitoring to detect patient deterioration earlier, helping to improve outcomes. Today, I'd like to profile our $1.5 billion-plus consumer franchise, a business that plays an important role in our long-term profitable growth strategy. Given the recent negative data points surrounding the consumer end market, one may wonder why highlight this market now. That's just the reason our consumer business is built differently. In the third quarter, we posted our seventh consecutive growth quarter. While we are not immune to macro slowdown, we have aligned this business to the high end of the market where performance really matters, and into applications where our differentiation is truly valued. The composition of our consumer franchise is indeed unique. Approximately 30% of our revenue comes from long lifecycle prosumer applications, including next-generation conferencing systems, professional audio/video, and home theater. The remaining revenue in consumer relates to portables, including fast-growing wearables and hearables, as well as premium smartphones. Taking a step back, over the last 5 years plus, we have reconfigured our consumer business to increase diversity across customers, products, and applications to better drive growth and limit volatility while enhancing profitability. The addition of Maxim further enhances our diversity and expanded our portfolio. Over this time, we've increased our product SKUs to just over 10,000 and expanded our customer count to more than 3,000. Importantly, the composition of this business is quite similar to our B2B markets, with no single product contributing more than a couple of percentage points to total ADI sales. The velocity of innovation in the consumer market is appealing. It allows us to accelerate technology developments and commercialize solutions quickly at scale. Over time, we take these breakthrough solutions into other markets to create new waves of growth and drive strong profitability and cash flow. For example, we have leveraged our consumer audio expertise into the automotive market. This capability was demonstrated at our Investor Day, where we showcased an electric vehicle with Dolby Atmos that uses our SHARC DSP and software that was first proven in the consumer business. Additionally, we've also leveraged R&D investment from our core franchises into the consumer market. To that end, our high-precision converters and industrial instrumentation, for example, have been repurposed to solve similar challenges for stabilization in smartphone cameras and pressure sensing in wearables. Not only have we created a highly diverse and profitable business, but also one that is aimed at key growth drivers that position us to grow at a high single-digit rate over the long term. For example, our prosumer growth has been revitalized as companies implement future of work plans that encompass more immersive enterprise video conferencing. Here, the breadth of our portfolio across DSP, analog, mixed signal, and power management enables us to solve the entire customer challenge from high bandwidth connectivity to video resolution and sound quality. Turning now a moment to the portables market. In hearables, we ship into the majority of premium wireless stereo earbuds. Our newest offerings include software-augmented hearing algorithms and optimized power that reduces size and improves audio fidelity while increasing our value per system by over 3 times. In wearables, we're a leader in personal wellness products with our sensing solutions designed into over 50% of products today. There is a convergence of these personal wellness products and clinical-grade vital signs monitoring solutions that could unlock new opportunities for ADI. In premium smartphones, we're expanding our share and content at key customers, which is providing us additional diversification and stimulating new growth vectors. An emerging opportunity is the metaverse. ADI's breadth of hardware, software algorithms, and domain expertise gives us an ability to provide complete subsystem solutions. While we're still in the early days, of course, momentum is building, and we have design wins in multiple next-generation AR/VR headsets. Across all these consumer applications, power management is becoming ever more critical. Customers are adding more features into smaller spaces while consumers are demanding longer battery life. Maxim doubled the size of our low power portfolio and increased our consumer power SAM by over $1 billion. We're already beginning to see the cross-sell benefits of our complementary customer bases and synergistic portfolios with wins in both wearables and conferencing systems. So in summary, I'm very encouraged with the strides we've taken to reignite growth in our consumer business. With a record opportunity pipeline and significant synergy potential, I believe we're in a position to deliver consistent growth over the long term. Now before passing over to Prashanth, I'd like to make some comments on the current business environment. Obviously, the macro backdrop is dynamic, and it's clear that we're at an inflection point. Economic conditions are beginning to impact demand with orders slowing later in the quarter and cancellations increasing slightly. Prashanth will provide additional details on these dynamics in his remarks. ADI successfully navigated macro challenges many, many times before in our 57-year history. We've created the premier analog franchise with an unmatched diversity of products, customers, and applications. We've invested in a hybrid manufacturing model that better adapts to demand fluctuations. These characteristics instill a resiliency into our business to mitigate market weaknesses, sustain profitability, and enable investment in our business through economic cycles to focus on playing our long game. With that, I'll hand it over to Prashanth. Thank you, Vince. Let me add my welcome to our third quarter earnings call. My comments today, with the exception of revenue, will be on an adjusted basis, which excludes special items outlined in today's press release. Third quarter revenue of $3.1 billion finished above the midpoint of our outlook and marked our sixth consecutive quarterly record. We look at third quarter end market performance. Industrial, our most diverse and profitable end market, hit another all-time high and represented 50% of growth. Excuse me, 50% of revenue. Growth was broad-based with each of our major applications increasing sequentially. Industrial revenue has now grown more than 20% year-over-year for seven straight quarters, underscoring ADI's strong position and secular content growth across applications. Automotive, which represented 21% of revenue, achieved another record, increasing 28% year-over-year. The better mix of higher content premium vehicles, combined with our growth engines of BMS, GMSL, A2B, and better value capture is driving our outsized growth versus SAR. Communications, which represented 16% of revenue, achieved a quarterly record with strong year-over-year growth in both wireless and wireline. Sequentially, wireline outpaced wireless with growing demand for our optical and power portfolios as carriers and hyperscalers invest to meet the ever-growing demand for data. Lastly, consumer represented 13% of revenue and has now grown year-over-year for seven consecutive quarters. As Vince highlighted, the diversity and growing design momentum across portables and prosumer is enabling us to grow despite the consumer market slowdown. Now on to the rest of the P&L. Gross margin was 74.1%, up 250 basis points year-over-year, driven by higher utilization, favorable mix, and synergy capture. OpEx in the quarter was $747 million, which reflects a full quarter of higher than normal merit increases. Operating margin increased 650 basis points year-over-year, finishing at 50.1% toward the high end of our outlook. Non-OpEx was $48 million, and the tax rate for the quarter was 13.2%. All told, EPS came in at a record $2.52, up 47% versus the third quarter of 2021. On the balance sheet, we ended the quarter with over $1.5 billion of cash and equivalents. Days of inventory increased to 129, while channel inventory remains below the low end of our target range of 7-8 weeks. For cash flow, CapEx for the quarter was $165 million and $526 million over the trailing twelve months, just under 5% of revenue. We continue to expect elevated CapEx investments through 2023 to support the strategic expansion of our hybrid manufacturing model, and these investments will strengthen our resiliency and support our long-term growth outlook of 7%-10% CAGR. Over the trailing twelve months, we generated over $3.7 billion of free cash flow or 34% of revenue. Included in our free cash flow are one-time deal related costs, which amount to about 3% of revenue. With the intra-quarter volatility, we opportunistically increased repo activity to $906 million, and after approximately one year post the close of Maxim, we've repurchased $4.4 billion worth of shares, putting us on track to exceed our $5 billion commitment by the end of fiscal 2022. Including dividend payments, we've returned approximately $6 billion to shareholders over the last 12 months, or more than 6% of our market cap. As a reminder, we target 100% free cash flow return. We target to allocate 40%-60% of our free cash flow to support a 10% dividend CAGR through the cycle, with the remaining cash used for share count reduction. Now before we move to the outlook, I want to provide some additional details around demand. In third quarter, our order book remained strong and backlog increased to a new record, stretching well into mid-2023. However, orders moderated later in the quarter, and as a result, book-to-bill was down from a quarter ago, but still well above 1. By market, we are seeing strength persist in both industrial and automotive, which together represent over two-thirds of our sales, while consumer and comms were a bit softer. We also saw a modest increase in cancellations, and that was not specific to any end market or geography. Given these dynamics, coupled with the macro backdrop, we believe it's prudent to take a more cautious stance. As such, we are only forecasting slight sequential revenue growth to $3.15 billion ±$100 million, despite bookings, backlog, and higher supply that would all suggest stronger growth. At the midpoint, we expect all end markets to grow quarter over quarter. Op margin is expected to be 50.3% plus or minus 70 basis points. Our tax rate is expected to be 13%-14%. Based on these inputs, adjusted EPS is expected to be $2.57 ± $0.10. More broadly, while the macro backdrop is dynamic, our business has several aspects that position us quite well to manage further headwinds. These include our diverse end market exposure, coupled with strong secular drivers that will help buffer our top line. The flexibility of our hybrid manufacturing model gives us confidence in maintaining our 70% gross margin floor. We also have several OpEx layers to support our industry-leading margins and maintain a solid return of cash to our investors. In closing, my confidence to our path of $15 of EPS in the next 5 years remains high. Let me now give it back to Mike for the Q&A. Thanks, Prashanth. Let's get to the Q&A session. We ask that you limit yourself to one question in order to allow for additional participants on the call this morning. If you have a follow-up question, please re-queue, and we'll take your question if time allows. With that, give me our first question please, Matt. Thank you. For those participating by telephone dial-in, if you have a question, please press star and the number one on your phone. If your question has been answered and you wish to be removed from the queue, please press star and the number two on your phone. If you are listening on a speakerphone, please pick up the handset when you are asking your question. We'll pause for just a moment to compile the Q&A roster. Our first question will come from Vivek Arya with Bank of America Securities. Please go ahead. Thanks for taking my question. I just wanted to clarify how much conservatism is in the Q4 outlook, and then a little bit, you know, longer term than that, what happens to the pricing level as you start to see these bookings start to decelerate? Is pricing holding firm? Is it flat or down as customers start to think about next year? Thank you. Yeah. Thank you for the question, Vivek. Let me take the first part of that, and then maybe I'll let Vince speak to the pricing. We've been talking for a couple quarters now that we were expecting a more meaningful increase in our ability to supply in the fourth quarter. We have been building that with the installations of equipment that we've been having over the course of this year. Our supply, our ability to supply is in excess of the guide that we put out there. In addition, our backlog actually increased sequentially from into the third quarter to a new all-time record. Given kind of the strength in the backlog, the book-to-bill was still above one and increased supply, it's very logical we could print a bigger number. Having said that, we are very aware of the macro environment and a bit more softening in order activity that we saw towards the tail end of the quarter. That's why we kinda held back a little bit on the guide to ensure that if this order softness does continue, we're not disappointing. Vince, you wanna address the pricing question? Yeah. Thanks, Vivek. Yeah, so, you know, I think first and foremost, we are seeing tremendous stability. I don't expect to see any downward pressure on prices, you know, even in a recessionary environment. You know, I think first and foremost, our products reflect an innovation premium for the kind of value that we deliver to our customers. You know, we're never the long pole in the pricing tent either in the customer's bill of material. The other thing I'll say, particularly in the high-performance analog space, the substitution costs are very, very high, so the disruption to a customer system design way outweighs considerations for price reduction. Where we obviously compete most intensively, you know, on a price basis is to get the original socket, but we have long lifecycle products with tremendous stability, very high substitution costs. My sense is that pricing will remain very steady through the cycle. Thank you. Thanks, Vivek. Go to our next question, please. Our next question will come from CJ Muse with Evercore. Please go ahead. Yeah, good morning. Thank you for taking the question. I guess I'd like to focus on the slowdown in orders that you saw at the tail end of the quarter, as well as the cancellations that you highlighted. Any more kind of detail you can provide there, as it relates to, you know, sub-segment of end markets, geography, any color would be greatly appreciated. Thank you. Yeah, thank you. Thanks, C.J. Let me maybe talk about kind of the bookings momentum in a couple different pieces. First, third quarter results were clearly broad-based strength. All end markets were up quarter-over-quarter and double digits year-over-year, so our sixth consecutive record. The only geography/market that was down year-over-year was China consumer, but that's a very small exposure for ADI, low, very low single digits as a percentage of revenue. From a bookings health standpoint for the third quarter, orders were up. Again, as I mentioned, strongest trends were industrial and auto, which represent about 70% of the business. Comms and consumer weaker, but again, we increased our backlog to another record, another new all-time high, and that covers us well into 2023. Where we saw that change in demand was really cancellations ticked modestly higher. I do say modestly. It is, we wanna be fully transparent on this call, so we're calling it out, but I wouldn't really put too much focus on the cancellation number. But again, in the spirit of transparency, we wanna share that we did see that change in the demand profile, and we also saw that the channel sell-through began to moderate towards later in the quarter. That is the sell-through from the channel, or POS, began to soften a bit versus what we were originally expecting. Overall, the book-to-bill was still above parity, but it was definitely lower than it was a quarter ago. As we set that guide for fourth quarter, given the uncertainty, the changing trends in our business, we thought it's prudent to take a more cautious stance, and therefore we're guiding up only slightly on a quarter-over-quarter basis, despite, as I mentioned, in answering Vivek's question, despite having very strong backlog coverage, good bookings, and better supply, which would all suggest higher growth. Thank you. Thanks, CJ. Go to our next question. Our next question will come from Ambrish Srivastava with BMO Capital Markets. Please go ahead. Hi, good morning. Thank you. I apologize for the background noise. I just had a question, Prashant, on the floor that you have laid out for the gross margin, which is way above where margins bottomed out at in the prior real cycle you can mention prices. I'm asking this because I get this question a lot: "Hey, what's the downside EPS projection for ADI?" If you could please help us understand kind of what are the underlying assumptions behind that as it relates to utilization inventory, and then more importantly, what are you assuming for revenues to go down to hit that level? Thank you. Sure. Thank you, Ambrish. Maybe let's start with the reminder that this company is structurally more profitable than we ever have been. The addition of Maxim gives us the benefit of scale, and we have the benefit of that hybrid manufacturing model, which really gives us that flexibility to manage our production utilizations by being able to notify our supply chain partners in the event we need to, with essentially a quarter's notice to bring the outside supply number down and focus on keeping internal utilizations higher. As a result of that, we feel very confident that kind of through the downturn of a cycle, we can maintain that 70% gross margin floor, which from an investor model standpoint is a unique metric that we put out there to give a floor. In thinking about a downturn scenario, and again, I wanna emphasize, this is a projection to help investors model what it could be, not in any way a forecast of what we think is coming at us. From a revenue standpoint, we have this great diversification, 75,000 products, 125,000 customers, and thousands and thousands of applications, which are aligned to numerous secular growth markets. We have exposure to much stronger markets in a down cycle like aerospace and defense and healthcare, which are not gonna be as cyclical. On the gross margin side, I mentioned this flexible manufacturing model that allows us to really help manage utilizations. We have a very accordion-driven variable compensation program, which allows us to moderate OpEx. If we were to think about a downside scenario that was in a 15% down revenue market, we believe operating margins would still have a four handle on them, probably be in the low 40s%, and gross margins would probably be, again, above 70%, but probably in the low 70s%. Got it. That's very helpful, Prashant. Thank you. Thanks, Ambrish. Our next question will come from Stacy Rasgon with Bernstein Research. Please go ahead. Hi, guys. Thanks for taking my question. I wanna delve a little bit more into the bookings and the orders. Was it like, you know, bookings before were, you know, 150% and now they're 130%? Like, where is that book-to-bill actually coming in? How far above 1 is it? And I guess, what are you assuming happens to the backlog as we go into next quarter? Are you assuming that that backlog gets drawn down at all? Are you assuming it goes up or just what are the assumptions around that embedded in the guidance? Yeah. Let's see. What can we say here, Stacy? For the last couple quarters, excluding the third quarter, book-to-bill was. Well, actually, you can do the math 'cause you can see how the backlog has increased so substantially, was kind of in sort of partway between a 1 and a 2, right? We're now still above 1, but you know, we're at the lower end of that. Now, industrial and automotive, strong, and that helped to compensate for, I think, I'm going from memory here. My consumer was just about flattish, and comms was just a hair below. Got it. What are you assuming in the next quarter for the backlog? Well. Yeah, sure. 'Cause I mean, the backlog is not that indicative of what happens for next quarter 'cause it goes out into 2023. As you see with cancellations, it's a very small% of the backlog, and that's really into 2023. Our assumption is backlog probably increases again, 'cause book-to-bill at an enterprise level is still above one. It's really not gonna affect the demand for the fourth quarter, probably even the first quarter at this point. As Prashant said, I say to investors, bookings used to be way above one, now they're nicely above one. We're still booking above what we're shipping. What would cause us not to come in kinda in line with supply, right? Why would we... If for the last couple quarters, our revenue number has been purely a function of supply, and why could that not be the case for the fourth quarter? Why that could not be the case is if customers say, "We'd like to reschedule the timing," and we choose, in the spirit of customer satisfaction, not to push it to them, although they've ordered it, and give them that flexibility to move out. It could be, as I mentioned, from the channel standpoint, if the channel looks like inventory in the channel is building at a level that we don't think is healthy for the business and we choose to keep that inventory on our books to give us more flexibility to make sure that we can match customer demand better. I'll add one thing to that. It's an important point Prashant brought up on the channel is that $3,150 assumes really no channel inventory build. That's a sell-through number. Yes. that we're guiding to. Yes. Thank you, Mike. There's four different parts to that answer, Stacy, so we'll go to the next question. Our next question will come from Blaine Curtis with Barclays. Please go ahead. Hey, morning, guys. Thanks for taking my question. I just want to follow up on a prior question in terms of just where you're seeing these cancellations. You said consumer and comms are weaker. I think you just said comms book-to-bills below one. I'm just trying to understand in the context of, I think channel sell-through was weaker as well. Can you dial us in? Is it isolated to certain segments, or is all these comments kind of broad-based in terms of where you're seeing the cancellations and the weaker sell-through? Everything is broad-based, and we've, I think that if we have overemphasized cancellations on this call, that's probably a true statement right now. I don't want to mislead folks to think that cancellations are a meaningful concern. Again, in the spirit of transparency, we're saying that they were up modestly. Thanks. Everything we've talked about has been pretty broad-based. Thank you. Thanks, Blayne. On comms, Blayne, I maybe just one follow-up is this has always been a lumpy business. We know that the wireless guys have spent a big chunk of money buying spectrum. That spectrum has to be deployed, which will require the 5G hardware that we have the market share leading position on. We're highly confident this is purely a timing issue. Thanks, Prashant. Thanks, Blaine. Go next question, please. Our next question will come from Tore Svanberg with Stifel. Please go ahead. Yes, thank you, and congrats, another record. As we sort of move through this softer environment, how are you thinking about the three big cost levers, you know, utilization, OpEx, and CapEx going forward? Thanks. Okay. I think we've talked through some of that, Tore. From at least certainly utilization levels, we're gonna continue to see relatively good utilization levels across our internal factories for a few reasons. One is the benefit of the hybrid model is that we can bring more production in-house. Second is that die bank levels are at very low levels, and we do need to get those die bank levels back to a healthy point. Die bank is an extremely cost-efficient place for us to hold inventory, particularly when you have 75,000 SKUs. You can hold it sort of think of it as 10 cents on the dollar. It is very economically efficient and allows us to improve customer satisfaction later on. From an OpEx standpoint, as you've seen in the past, you know, we have a very accordion-driven variable compensation program, which automatically unwinds if the financial performance of the company drives it to. I think what's unique to ADI versus perhaps some of our peers is we have the cost synergies from Maxim, which are independent of the economic environment. From a CapEx standpoint, expect us to be, you know, it is business as usual. We had committed at the Investor Day to a higher level of CapEx in 2022 and 2023, which is necessary to add the supply needed to hit our long-term model of 7%-10% growth, which we are very much committed to, and that is on track. Capital spend for the current quarter and, sorry, for the current year may be a bit below what we expected. That's a consequence of revenue coming in stronger, so bigger denominator, and also just a little bit of delay in receiving some of that equipment, but all of that will drive through in 2023. Yeah, we intend. Great perspective. Thank you. Yeah. On the OpEx side. Go ahead then. Sorry. Yeah, sorry, Tore. On the OpEx side, we've been spending R&D at record levels. We intend to continue to, you know, ensure that we have properly funded all our critical programs. Innovation's a very, very important part of the value creation story at ADI. We're also, we've been upping actually the spend in our go-to-market activities as well. Both of those, we will continue to keep our pedal to the metal on. Great. Thank you. Thanks, Tore. Our next question will come from Toshiya Hari with Goldman Sachs. Please go ahead. Hi, good morning, and thank you. I wanted to ask a question on the supply side of sort of the equation. You know, 3 months ago, you had talked about, you know, significant tightness, whether it be your internal supply or external foundry supply. Just curious if you're starting to see signs of supply easing. You know, I guess test was a big bottleneck for internal supply 3-6 months ago. Any changes there? In terms of foundry wafer supply, again, any signs of easing? Kind of related to that, there have been some headlines about foundry wafer pricing increasing again in late 2022, going into 2023. Is that sort of the indication you're getting from your suppliers? If so, are you comfortable that you'd be able to pass those through to your customers? Thank you. I think the last part of your question first on pricing increases. I believe that we are in the post-Moore's Law era and in a period of sustained structural inflation in this business for many, many years ahead. You know, I think it's true to say that supply we've been increasing, of course. We've invested strongly in our own manufacturing capabilities to be able to secure supply and increase supply actually across you know the four wafer fabs inside ADI. So yes, supply is improving there. You know, thematically as well, supply has been improving actually right through the pandemic right over the last couple of years from our subcontractors as well. I think there is a lightening of supply across the board. Yeah, on pricing, maybe I'll just restate what we said in the past. We are not using this environment to take advantage of our customers, and we are really looking to maintain our gross margin model. The rationale on that gross margin model, which is important to us, is we know, as Vince mentioned, we spend at a healthy clip on R&D to develop highly innovative products, and we need to capture that innovation premium from our customers. As our costs may increase, it's important that we continue to capture those cost increases back with stable margins because it's a reflection of the value we're bringing to our customers. Thanks so much. Our next question will come from Harlan Sur with J.P. Morgan. Please go ahead. Hi. Good morning. Thanks for taking my question. Just wanted one clarification. Just wanted to verify. You guys said that currently quarter-to-date, your book-to-bill is still greater than 1. Just my clarification question. My main question is distribution represents about 60% of the team's revenues, right? And it looks like disty inventories are still below your target levels of 7-8 weeks. Obviously, the eventual catch-up should provide you guys with some cushion if the environment continues to weaken further. But that being said, it still feels like auto and industrial demand is still quite strong. Given your outlook, like, what's your view on getting to target levels on channel inventories over the next few quarters? Yeah. Thank you. Thanks, Harlan. First of all, I say that you recapped it correctly, and there is some opportunity for us to continue to grow our revenue by bringing disty levels back to our healthy target level. But I want to emphasize that the guide, as Mike mentioned, the guide for the fourth quarter is on the basis of POS equals POA. One thing that ADI has been very consistent about for many years is we run our business on POS. So we need to look at end demand, and end demand drives how we end up manufacturing. We want disties to be able to help us with access for those products, but we are not looking for distribution to be an excess buffer of inventory. The one other part of your question, Harlan, was book-to-bill. Yes, for the quarter, book-to-bill was still well above one at enterprise level. That was driven by industrial and auto were the two strongest markets, while comms and consumer were about flat, around one. With that, can we have our last question, please? Our last question will come from Ross Seymore with Deutsche Bank. Please go ahead. Hi, guys. Thanks for letting me squeeze the last question in. Vince, a lot of questions about near-term cancellations, bookings, backlog, and all those sorts of things. I wanted to ask a slightly longer one. You mentioned in answer to an earlier question about we're in the post Moore's Law world, we're gonna have an inflationary environment rather than deflationary. Can you just talk a little bit about how the customer conversations have changed? Over the last few months, we've heard a lot from, the last year, a lot from companies saying it's more of a partnership, longer lead times, et cetera, long-term supply agreements, those sorts of things. Do you still see that behavior continuing, or do you believe that's a little bit more of a reflection of cyclical tightness and you expect some of that to unwind as well? Yeah, it's a very good question. You know, I've had a lot of conversations, Ross, over the last couple of years with you know, CEOs of the biggest enterprises in the world of information. What I can tell you for sure is that everybody wants to get closer to their key suppliers when it comes to aligning product roadmaps for the long term, particularly companies that are perceived as being critical to their innovation processes. I can tell you that continues. The other side of the equation is everybody wants to understand at the customer side of things, what do they need to do to secure supply for the long term, and what kind of arrangements that they need to put in place, what kind of information flows, what kind of models that we develop between each other. That continues. I think, you know, it has been firmly established now that semiconductors are the bedrock of the modern socioeconomic life. You know, the conversations continue intensively, I would say, and I expect that to continue well into the future. Thank you. Thank you, Ross. With that, thanks everyone for joining our call this morning. I did wanna flag that during these more uncertain times, and consistent with our commitment to transparency for our owners, we'll be even more available. Vince and Prashant will be in New York, L.A., the Bay Area, Chicago, and across Europe in the next quarter, so it's a busy quarter coming up for us. Please reach out to myself or the IR team if you'd like to be notified when we're in your neighborhood. With that, thanks for joining us and your continued interest in ADI. This concludes today's Analog Devices conference call. You may now disconnect.