Thank you for standing by. We do apologize for the delay in starting today. My name is Christina, and I will be your conference operator. At this time, I would like to welcome everyone to the Power Integrations' Q3 Earnings Conference Call. All lines have been placed on mute to prevent any background noise, and after the speaker's remarks, there will be a question-and-answer session. If you would like to ask a question during this time, simply press star followed by the number one on your telephone keypad. If you would like to withdraw your question, again, press star one. Thank you. I would now like to turn the floor over to Joe Shiffler, Director of Investor Relations. Joe, you may begin your conference. Thank you. Good afternoon, everyone. Thanks for joining us. With me on the call today are Balu Balakrishnan, Chairman and CEO of Power Integrations, and Sandeep Nayyar, our Chief Financial Officer. During the call, we will refer to financial measures not calculated according to GAAP. Non-GAAP measures for the third quarter exclude stock-based compensation expenses, amortization of acquisition-related intangible assets, and the tax effects of these items. A reconciliation of non-GAAP measures to our GAAP results is included in today's press release. Our discussion today, including the Q&A session, will include forward-looking statements denoted by words like will, would, believe, should, expect, outlook, vision, view, forecast, anticipate, prospects, and similar expressions that look toward future events or performance. Such statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that may cause actual results to differ materially from those projected or implied. Such risks and uncertainties are discussed in today's press release and in our most recent Form 10-K, filed with the SEC on February seventh, 2023. Finally, this call is the property of Power Integrations, and any recording or rebroadcast is expressly prohibited without the written consent of Power Integrations. Now, I'll turn it over to Balu. Thank you, Joe, and good afternoon. Third quarter revenues were up 2% from the prior quarter, but came in at the low end of our guidance range at $125 million. For the fourth quarter, we expect a sequential decrease to $90 million at the midpoint of the range. Our results and the outlook largely reflect the broad-based weakness cited by many of our peers this earnings season. In the industrial category, we are seeing strength in renewable energy, thanks to recent design wins, but the broader industrial market has weakened, as several of our peers have noted. The appliance market, which now accounts for about a quarter of our revenues, has been affected by the slowdown in home sales and the residual effects of the pandemic, when many appliance purchases were pulled forward. We also had an unexpected cancellation late in the quarter, affecting both third quarter revenues and fourth quarter backlog in the computer and communications categories. We believe this reflects efforts on part of an OEM to reduce charger and component inventories. Notwithstanding the short-term outlook, we continue to see strong design activity and design wins that position us well for the eventual upturn in demand, and we feel as good as ever about our long-term growth prospects. We are on track to double our addressable market by 2027, driven by electric vehicles, motor drive, renewable energy, expanding dollar content, and a host of upcoming products featuring our proprietary GaN technology. We are full speed ahead on GaN development, more confident than ever that GaN will not only overtake silicon as a technology of choice for most high voltage applications, but will also be a more cost-effective and greener alternative to silicon carbide over the long term. Most GaN suppliers rely on the technology of a single foundry, leaving little room for differentiation and affording them no control over technology roadmap. Our GaN is proprietary, which means that we not only control the roadmap, but also that we can tailor our GaN switch for optimal system performance in each application. Our GaN technology is also unique, with characteristics that make it better suited for higher voltages than any other technology in the market today. In March, we introduced a 900-volt version of our GaN InnoSwitch products, and last week, we took the next step on the roadmap with our latest InnoSwitch, featuring a 1,250-volt GaN switch. Higher voltage InnoSwitch ICs are ideal for many industrial applications and for geographies with unstable mains voltages, as well as power supplies in 400-volt electric vehicles. These higher voltage GaN technologies will also enable us to expand our SAM with new products that address higher power applications up to 10 kW, such as EV onboard chargers and DC to DC converters, and a range of industrial applications. Many of these applications are served today by silicon carbide because there is no viable alternative that delivers the necessary level of efficiency. However, we have products in our pipeline that will offer system-level GaN solution at a much higher level of performance than silicon carbide. GaN is fundamentally more cost-effective than silicon carbide because it uses lower cost raw materials and requires a tiny fraction of the energy needed to produce silicon carbide, which is processed at extremely high temperatures. That also makes GaN a more sustainable technology than silicon carbide, which squanders a portion of the efficiency benefits in its own manufacture. Our GaN roadmap does not end at 1,250 volts... We expect to introduce even higher voltage GaN in the near future, and our vision includes potential to drive GaN beyond 10 kW, making it a viable replacement for silicon carbide in a wider range of applications. While pushing GaN beyond 10 kW is a longer-term proposition, our current GaN products are making significant gains in power supplies. We won more than a dozen smartphone and notebook designs in Q3, including a 100 W in-box design for a top notebook OEM, which uses our HiperPFS-5 power factor chip in tandem with InnoSwitch, both incorporating GaN switches. We won an even greater number of GaN designs in non-mobile applications, including a multimillion-dollar design for a new platform at a top European appliance OEM, as well as designs in home automation, lighting, audio, and industrial controls. GaN also features prominently in our roadmap for motor drive products and will enable us to more than double the addressable market for our BridgeSwitch products. Meanwhile, current BridgeSwitch products, which incorporate our proprietary silicon TrenchFET technology, continue to win designs despite strong headwinds in the appliance market. In addition to exceptional efficiency in active mode, BridgeSwitch offers very low standby consumption, which is attracting strong interest from appliance customers in light of upcoming changes in the European Eco design standards. As we mentioned last quarter, the allowable standby consumption for a wide range of electronic products will be reduced beginning in 2025, and we expect the new standards to be especially impactful in the appliance market. The low standby performance of BridgeSwitch perfectly complements our EcoSmart technology, which has helped us win a dominant share in the appliance auxiliary power supplies. In September, we introduced our latest EcoSmart product, LinkSwitch-XT2SR, which offers no load consumption of less than 5 mW. In Q3, we won a design at a top European customer for chipsets combining LinkSwitch-XT2SR and BridgeSwitch in a refrigerator compressor, scheduled to begin production in the middle of 2024. At a higher level, customer interest in our products has never been stronger. On last quarter's call, we said that we had added more potential revenue to our design pipeline than any quarter in our history, and we beat that record again in the third quarter. This reflects the broader range of applications we are addressing and our rising dollar content, as evidenced by the fact that our average selling price has increased by almost 70% over the past six years. And we are well positioned for growth once demand returns, thanks to recent design wins, including a Q3 design win that will give us a significant role in India's 5G fixed wireless rollout, which is expected to ramp over the next several years. Finally, we demonstrated the superior efficiency and ruggedness of GaN InnoSwitch ICs last month in the Bridgestone World Solar Challenge, where we co-sponsored a team of engineering students in a race across the Australian Outback in a solar-powered car. With the help of our applications team, racers implemented a DC-to-DC converter that achieved almost 96% efficiency at full power, and a 50% improvement in light load efficiency compared to an earlier solution, greatly reducing the car's energy use. I'm happy to report that of the nearly 30 entrants in the race, our sponsored team was one of only 12 to complete the seven-day, 300 km journey. To conclude, in spite of the tough demand environment, our long-term outlook is unchanged, and we are focused on what we control, sticking to the playbook we have followed in every downturn. We are keeping inventory elevated to retain foundry capacity and to be ready for the strong upturn, knowing that we will be among the first to see the turn when it comes. We are managing expenses prudently, but investing in the products and technologies that will drive our long-term growth, such as GaN, automotive, motor drive, and our next-generation gate drivers. We are buying back our stock when it's down and growing our dividend, knowing that we will continue to generate strong cash flow as revenues recover. With that, I will turn it over to Sandeep for a review of the financials. Thanks, Balu, and good afternoon. In the face of the weak demand environment, we are managing expenses prudently while continuing to invest in the opportunities that will drive our long-term growth. We are also moderating our manufacturing volumes, but as always, we are cognizant of maintaining foundry capacity and having inventory to respond to an upturn when it comes. Revenues for the third quarter were $125.5 million, up 2% from the prior quarter and down 22% year-over-year. On a sequential basis, the communication category was up mid-teens, driven by design wins and channel restocking associated with the China handset market. Chinese OEMs, their charger ODMs and distributors have run at unsustainably low levels of inventory over the past several quarters, and we view the restocking as a further sign of normalization in that market. The industrial category was also up mid-teens, sequentially driven by high power, where we have seen strong growth in utility-scale solar. Automotive, while still small, was also up from the prior quarter. Computer revenues were down more than 30% sequentially, driven by tablets and, to a lesser extent, notebooks and aftermarket charges. Consumer revenues were down mid-single digits, driven mainly by seasonality in air conditioning and the continued softness in the overall appliance market. Revenue mix for the quarter was 32% industrial, 32% communication, 26% consumer, and 10% computer. Non-GAAP gross margin of 53.3% was modestly below our expectation due to end market mix, but nevertheless increased by 150 basis points from the prior quarter, driven by manufacturing efficiency and the weaker yen. Distribution inventory ended at 11.6 weeks, up a week and a half from the prior quarter, driven primarily by the channel restocking for China handset customers, as mentioned earlier, while distributors for other end markets remained at elevated levels due to weaker sell-through. However, we did see a reduction in channel inventories in October. Non-GAAP operating expenses for the quarter were $41.8 million, down more than $2 million sequentially, and well below our forecast as we continue to adjust the pace of hiring and manage discretionary spending carefully. Non-GAAP operating margin for the quarter was 20%, up almost 4 points from the prior quarter. Non-GAAP earnings were $0.46 per diluted share, up 10 from the prior quarter. Cash flow from operations for the quarter was $26.7 million. Inventory dollars on the balance sheet were essentially flat from the prior quarter and rose by four days to 230 days at the end of quarter end. Uses of cash during the quarter included $8 million for CapEx, $11 million for dividends, and $2 million for share repurchases. The buyback had $73 million remaining at quarter end and has been significantly more active since the end of the quarter, as dictated by our preset price volume matrix. As noted in our press release, our board has increased the quarterly dividend to $0.20 per share, beginning with the fourth quarter payout in December. Turning to the outlook, we expect revenues for the fourth quarter to be $90 million ± $5 million. Non-GAAP gross margin should be similar to the Q3 level of 53.3%. Non-GAAP operating expenses should be around $42.5 million. That puts us on a course for a full year expense growth of only 3%, despite this year's high inflation. Finally, I expect non-GAAP effective tax rate for the fourth quarter to be around 7%. Now, operator, let's begin the Q&A. Thank you. At this time, I would like to remind everyone, in order to ask a question, press star, then 1 on your telephone keypad, and we'll pause for just a moment to compile the Q&A roster. Okay, and your first question comes from the line of Tore Svanberg from Stifel. Your line is open. Yes, thank you. Our first question is on the channel inventory. Sandeep, I think you mentioned it was 11.6, obviously, up sequentially, but you also said you've started to see it come down this quarter, and I assume with the decline in revenues, it's going to come quite a bit more. So where do you expect the channel inventory to be at as you exit the year? So I think we should get a benefit of at least a week and a week and a half or so in the coming quarter. As you know, this last quarter and the quarter before, I've been a little off. Normally, we generally have it, but I think the slowdown has kind of surprised us a little bit on the sell-through. But October was a welcome, where the sell-through definitely exceeded the sell-in. So I think my guess is about a week and a half down. Very good. And related to that, I don't know if you want to answer or perhaps Balu here, but you know, $90 million is obviously half of where the peak was actually, even more so. And I'm just wondering if you have a good feel for where your true consumption is? Obviously, this has been going on for a few quarters now. You had a little bit of a relief, obviously, from restocking, perhaps in communications and PC. But any read you have on true consumption, and you know, some companies have talked about sort of ripping off the Band-Aid and just you know, guiding down pretty hard for Q4. I'm sort of wondering if that $9 million fits into that profile, or, you know, do you think this could continue to be challenging into the first half of the year? So Tore, the downturn has surprised us, as it has surprised other people. We really thought when the bookings came out strong in March through May, we are on a rebound. I think our customers thought that as well. And obviously, the demand didn't show up, and so now they have still stuck with inventories, especially in appliances and industrial markets. And so that's the reason why this is—this has become a real reset in revenue for us. So in terms of what is the true demand, if we go back to normal demand, that is before COVID demand, our run rate should be somewhere in the $150 million per quarter. We have done a number of modelings, that's what it would say. You know, why it is taking so long, you know, nobody really knows other than the fact that, you know, the economy across the world is not doing so well. The interest rates are very high. So we, you know, we know it's gonna come back. The question is when, and that's what we are struggling to figure out. We think this is the appropriate thing to do to reset the number. We certainly don't want to grow the dist inventory any further. You know, we are optimistic that it'll come down a week, a week and a half, in Q4, and we expect things to start recovering from Q1 onwards. Great. Just one last question on GaN, obviously a bit more longer term. So you talked about the 1250-volt GaN switch, introduced last week, and you did say that obviously that opens up the door for new applications, obviously more markets and so on and so forth. When is the earliest, you know, something like that could be in production, a 1250 GaN switch? The 1,250 GaN switch could be in production sometime next year, because it usually takes 6-9 months to go into production. It'll be mostly in the industrial market, but when we are able to you know, build products that go to much higher power levels, then we'll get into things like onboard chargers in cars and DC-DC converters in cars and also into data centers and so on and so forth. But you know, that's you know, 2 or 3 years away. We are you know, in the process of developing those products. As you know, everything we do is at a system level. And so you know, it takes some time. However, fundamentally, this technology is very attractive to replace silicon carbide in the 1200-volt applications. As you may know, there is no silicon solution for that other than IGBTs. IGBTs are not very efficient, but the regular MOSFETs don't go to 1200 volts, so the only solution you have today is silicon carbide. But GaN will replace silicon carbide, I believe, and provide much higher performance. Great perspective. Thank you very much. You're welcome. Your next question comes from the line of David Williams from the Benchmark Company. Your line is open. Hey, good afternoon, gentlemen. Thanks for- Yes, sure. Let me ask a question here. I guess maybe, Balu, if you could talk maybe a little bit, you noted there was a sizable push out from an OEM that impacted the third quarter and fourth quarter. Can you kind of give us a sense maybe of what the magnitude of that impact was as we think about the fourth quarter, and does that recover? Is there a chance for maybe that to rebound if demand materializes a bit? Yeah, let me try and answer that question. I have to be very careful because we don't want to discuss any specific customer. But in terms of the magnitude, it's in the mid-teens $ million dollars is the total magnitude. Part of that was in Q3, and a larger portion is in Q4. But Q4 reduction is also impacted by other items. This is only one of the three items, the other items being a slowdown in industrial and consumer demand itself. The last one is we had a unexpectedly strong, you know, bookings and, I mean, shipments for stocking distributors for China cellphone business in Q3, that will not be there in Q4. And this is because the inventory was unusually low, and when the customers came back with the orders, the distributors were caught off guard, and so they scrambled to get some products from us and, you know, get the inventory built up to normal levels. And that's one of the reasons overall dist inventory went up, is because of the restocking of the cell phone business at disties. Okay, great. Great. And then maybe just another one here on the GaN. You've released it seems like quite a bit or many products over the last quarter, and it seems like the pace of those products is really picking up. And congrats on the new 1250-volt GaN, and we understand the applications for that. But I guess if you think about your customers and what you're hearing, can you talk maybe a little bit of feedback of what the early thoughts have been with customers? Yeah, I think, most of them are very surprised. You can actually do GaN at 1,250 volts. Our competitors have a challenge even doing 650 or 700 volts. They will struggle for a while. And our technology is uniquely suited for higher voltages, and so we were not only able to introduce a 900-volt product earlier this year, now we are able to do 1,250. If you're wondering what is the magic about 1,250, 1,250 volts, that is derated by 80% will be 1,000 volts, which is what is needed in many applications, industrial applications, and that's why we rate it at 1,250. Now, the technology is so flexible that we can even go to higher voltages, and we plan to do so and offer even higher voltage products. That's really the first time in the industry that GaN is able to go to these types of voltages. So what is the magic about that? Is that the 1,200-volt is quite an important development, because when you go to 1,200 volts, you are in the silicon carbide world. And to the power level we can go to, which currently we think we can go to 10 kW, we can replace silicon carbide in many applications. And in the longer term, we believe with some breakthroughs in GaN, we could go to even higher power levels and potentially become a major competition to silicon carbide, but at a very competitive, but more important, much higher performance than silicon carbide. And that's what is exciting about that. That 1200-volt is a magic voltage where you, you are really getting into the silicon carbide world. Sure. Is that the same process that you've used on your lower voltage, your lower power, or was there an architectural change to get to that 1,250? Well, the fundamental device is the same, but obviously there are a lot of innovations that get us to higher voltages. And as I said, we'll be pushing it to even higher voltages, which we are very confident we can get to, and we've had a number of breakthroughs in that regard. Okay, great. Thanks so much. Just one last one real quick. What do you think the turns business looks like for to hit the $90 million midpoint there, Sandeep? Oh, Paul, the turns for this where? In the low, it's in the 20s. In the 20s. Low 20s? Right. Okay, great. Thanks so much, guys. Thanks, David. Your next question comes from the line of Christopher Rolland from Susquehanna. Your line is open. Hi, guys. Just given the kind of crazy inventory dynamics here, I was wondering if you can kind of maybe talk about the snapback when you think it might come. You know, broad thoughts on March versus seasonality or even if you could, kind of the slope for next year. That's a great question. We've been asking about that within ourselves and our customers, and unfortunately, there is no, you know, clear answer from our customers. But from everything we know, we are optimistic that Q1 will be higher than Q4, but we don't know by how much. And we are hoping that from that point onwards, it'll continue to grow. And, you know, at some point, it has to come back. This is way below the trend line. I am surprised it's taking so long to clear the inventory. It's obviously because the demand is lower, well below where everybody was expecting it to be. But the demand has to come back at some point, and I think when it comes back, we'll be in a fantastic shape because we are continuing to win a lot of designs in lots of areas, as you've heard from us, whether it's electric vehicles or you know, GaN-based solutions for industrial applications and so on, and appliances, with BridgeSwitch with appliances. We have a lot of designs, and some of those designs have been delayed simply because of the inventory. They want to clear out the old products before they introduce new products. So many of these designs will go into production in Q2 2024. And so we are optimistic that you know, maybe the second half of 2024 will be the time when it'll come out strong. However, it happens, we are always the first ones to come out of it, and I think we'll come out very strongly, just like we have done in the past, downturns. Great. And perhaps another one for you. You know, when I look at the kind of GaN market overall, you know, I think the sweet spot is, for right now at least, the high-volume consumer market. I think you guys were maybe doing $30 million-$40 million there at one point. What’s kind of stalled that here other than the macro? And when do you think we can get a meaningful kind of inflection there? And I think that was a part of maybe a gross margin story as well, if you want to talk a little bit more about gross margin. It was a little lighter this quarter and kind of how we should think about it a little further out. Thanks. Let me talk about GaN, and then, Sandeep will address the gross margin part. Actually, we are continuing to expand GaN way beyond the mobile phones. I know we started with mobile because that's the fastest way to get it designed in, but we are seeing a significant interest and design wins in appliances, industrial markets, computer markets. It's really going to replace silicon about 30 W, we believe. All of our new products, I should say, most of our new products use GaN. And the reason for that is because it is a better technology. It will compete very well with silicon within the next year or so. And so we are seeing a lot of interest, even in markets I never thought would care about GaN, simply because of some of the advantages it brings. In some cases, it's efficiency, in some cases, it's the fact that we don't need a heavy heat sink. In some cases, it's because it is a, you know, you can get very low RDS(on)s, which is necessary. In many cases, it's because it can handle much higher transient voltages. GaN has this property that it doesn't have a sharp breakdown voltage. So if you exceed the breakdown voltage for short periods of time, it does not damage the transistor, which is incredibly useful if you are shipping products to places like India, where you have unstable grid. And so we are seeing a lot of interest in all these different areas. So I think the number of designs we are winning outside of mobile products is higher than what we are winning within mobile. I think we talked about in the last conference call, and Sandeep, maybe you can handle the last one. Yeah, I think even though we are not totally certain on the revenue outlook for next year, we've done lots of different modeling, and I think even with the different modelings, the best, you know, I'm looking at around 53.5% for non-GAAP for next year also. Now, long term, as I had talked about, even in the analyst day, that the mix goes favorable, but remember, the yen is at a very favorable place. So if you have to model out, you have to model that the yen would come back to some normal levels. You know, it's running at, you know, in the 140s versus the normal levels of 120. So as the mix goes up and the yen moves back, I've always said we'll be on the higher end of the model, and I think even for 2024, I think we'll be somewhere around 53.5%, which is towards the higher end of our model. Thank you, guys. Your next question comes from the line of Matt Ramsay from TD Cowen. Your line is open. Good afternoon, guys. Thank you very much for taking my question. I'm trying to wrap my head around some of the commentary you gave around, I guess, a new, quote-unquote, “new normal” at around $150 million a quarter. I wanted to dig in a little bit more as to, to what, how you guys built that. Was it historical, sort of top-down? Was it bottom-up based on, sort of design wins that you see and content that you have? I just kind of juxtaposed that against. I think the peak quarter was $150 million thereabouts in 2019 before the pandemic, and things all got tight, and things went higher. I'm just trying to get my head around, like, sort of the pieces that you put together to get to that, sort of new normal, if that's indeed what you're sort of forecasting that it might be. Thanks. Okay. So we have had several different ways of modeling it. I think finance has done their own model, marketing has done their own model, sales has done their own model. It's based on multiple things. It is bottom-up and top-down. We have done both ways. In terms of bottom-up, we have taken the what we call a normal consumption of various markets before COVID, and then said, "Okay, you know, if you look at historically, the market SAM is increasing by this amount." And then on top of that, we have, you know, additional products and designs that add to that. So, you know, it's not exact, but surprisingly, all three of them show that we should be at $150 a quarter, roughly speaking. Other than, of course, everything else that's going on, like wars and, you know, geopolitics and so on. So if you just take that all out—all of that away, that would be our trend line, as of 2023, with growth, you know, further into the future. So it's just a modeling exercise. You know, it doesn't take into account all the, crazy things that are going on around the world. Thanks, by the way, appreciate it. Just a little bit shorter term, Sandeep. Could you maybe break down the, the guidance for December by segment? Just given the amount of revenue dislocation here, I just want to make sure we're all starting from the right place. Yeah, I think what the decline you should see, as we talked about, the decline will be more significant in communication and computer, but all four segments will decline. All right. Thank you very much, guys. Appreciate it. Thanks, Matt. Your next question comes from the line of Ross Seymore from Deutsche Bank. Your line is open. Hi, guys. Thanks for letting me ask a question. You talked about the first quarter, you hope it's gonna go up, and I know it's very difficult to predict these days. But if you're gonna end your channel inventory at 10 weeks, and that's still at least 1, if not 2 weeks above your target range, why wouldn't we still have some burn there and maybe even just seasonality to the extent that matters, also being a headwind in 1Q? Yeah. So one of the things that we are expecting is a rebound. We talked about the cancellations in Q3 and Q4, and I think there'll be a rebound on that. So that's where I think the primary... That's, you know, through direct sales, not through the channel. Also i f you really look at the level we are reaching in appliances, the channel inventory in appliances, we are hoping will, you know, by Q4, come down at the revenue guidance that we have given, will really come down to normal levels. That's my expectation. And if you really think where the appliances have come down, and I'm just using that as one category, the level is now even below the 2019 level. So as Balu indicated, we are not certain of the total timing, but I'm hoping that in Q1, things like air conditioning start getting this build up, get more so in Q2, and then the rebound of this customer that I talked about, who had cancellations. Those are the reasons that I think Balu is saying we'll be better. What we are saying, we are typically seasonally down -1 or -2, but we'll be better than that. So that's why Balu is saying we'll be a little better than this quarter, and that's a directional, because of these couple of items. Thanks for that color. A prior question asked about the gross margin. What about the OpEx side of things? I know you're pretty tight in the fourth quarter. How do you expect that in 2024? Yeah. So this has been, as you can imagine, with all the inflation and everything, a real challenge. And if you really look at our last four or five years, we've really tightened the belt. But, you know, we are at a point where we've got such exciting products in the pipeline. You've seen the announcement we had with GaN, with the investments we are going to make there for automotive. We've got other investments for India and other places, and so we have to make those investments. And that's why for next year, I think you should for modeling purposes, the expenses will grow 7%-8% from the current year level. If you really think what is really happening here, we cut our expenses nearly $7-$8 million this year, and basically I pushed that out to next year with the normal raises, the higher healthcare costs that I'm sure you're aware of what's going on in that market. So we are keeping tightening our belt as much as we can, but we have to make those investments, which are strategic. And, you know, Ross, this is not the first time we've been in this tight situation. We've been here in 2011 and 2012, and we had the same you know, once was a yen problem, one, it was Nokia and RIM going away, but we invested, and you saw us come back. And I think this is going to be no different. I think, as Balu indicated, you know, typically these downturns have been about 4 quarters. This time it's definitely longer, but they eventually turn, and we see it first, and every time we turn, we've come out stronger. Great. Thank you. Once again, if you would like to ask a question, press star, then the number one on your telephone keypad. Again, if you do have a question at this time, you can press star one on your telephone keypad. Thank you. There are no further questions at this time, so I would like to turn the floor back over to Joe Shiffler. All right. Thank you, Christina, and thanks, everyone, for listening. There will be a replay of this call available on our website, investors.power.com. Thanks again, and good afternoon. Thank you. This does conclude today's conference call. You may now disconnect. Have a great day.