Good afternoon, and welcome to the Transphorm Inc. second quarter 2022 business update conference call. Today's conference is being recorded. To ask a question on today's call, please press star one on your telephone keypad. If you find your question has been asked, you may remove yourself from the queue by pressing star one again. At this time, I'll turn the conference over to Brett Perry of Shelton Group Investor Relations. Please go ahead. Good afternoon, and welcome to Transphorm's quarterly business update conference call. Joining us today from Transphorm are Mario Rivas, Chief Executive Officer, Primit Parikh, Co-Founder and Chief Operating Officer, and Cameron McAulay, Chief Financial Officer. Before we begin, I'd like to point out that there is a slide presentation associated with today's prepared remarks, which management will be referencing during the conference call. These slides can be accessed through the live webcast link in the investor relations section of Transphorm's website, and they will also be posted and available as a linked PDF subsequent to today's conference call. Additionally, during the course of this call, the company may make forward-looking statements regarding the company's financial position, strategy and plans, future operations, specific end markets and other areas of discussion. It's not possible for the company or management to predict all risks, nor can the company assess the potential impact of all factors on its business or the extent to which any factor or combination of factors may cause actual results to differ materially from those contained in any forward-looking statements. In light of these risks, uncertainties, and assumptions, the forward-looking statements discussed during this call may or may not occur, and actual results could differ materially and adversely from those anticipated or implied. Any projections as to the company's future performance represent management's estimates as of today, November 10, 2021. Neither the company nor any person assumes responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the forward-looking statements. The company also undertakes no obligation to publicly update forward-looking statements for any reason after the date of this call to conform such statements to actual results or to the changes in the company's expectations. For more detailed information on risks associated with the company's business, we refer you to the risk factors described in Transphorm's S-1, 10-KT, and other subsequent filings with the SEC. With that said, it's now my pleasure to turn the call over to Transphorm CEO, Mario Rivas. Please go ahead, Mario. Thank you, Brett, and welcome everybody on today's call. Thank you for joining us. Transphorm's fiscal second quarter, which ended September 30, 2021, delivered continued growth on record product revenue. Product revenue increased sequentially for the seventh consecutive quarter and grew 30% year-over-year to a quarterly record. Continued momentum on adapter and fast charger market penetrations, including partnerships with leading controllers and integrated driver makers. We completed an agreement to transition ownership of AFSW wafer fab facility in Aizuwakamatsu, Japan. Our strategic partner, Yaskawa, converted $15.6 million of debt to Transphorm common stock at $5 per share in October 2021. We were awarded $1.4 million GaN development contract by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, or DARPA. We also are proud that we achieved automotive qualification of SuperGaN Gen IV Multi-Kilowatt Class Power FET device. We closed a $5 million private placement for strategic investment by Sino-American Silicon Products, SAS, a multi-billion-dollar public company in Asia, and also closed $33 million private placements in November 2021, comprised of follow-on investments of $5 million by KKR and $10 million by Sino-American Silicon Products, as well as participation by institutional investors. Now allow me to transfer the call to Primit Parikh, President and COO. Primit. Thank you, Mario, and good afternoon, everyone. We are very excited to report that Transphorm has continued our growth momentum and forged several marquee partnerships, and as announced yesterday and today, raised more than $30 million of capital to propel our growth even faster. First, a quick recap of GaN overall value proposition and Transphorm's leadership position within gallium nitride. GaN is the future of power conversion because it reduces waste, enables smaller footprint, and lowers power system cost across a variety of electricity conversion application. Does this much better than silicon or other semiconductors. TGAN is an established innovator, manufacturing supplier and leader in GaN power over the widest range of applications. Transphorm is one of the only companies to have ramped GaNs in broad market segments, from lower power adapters and fast chargers to higher power data center mining communication infrastructure, broad industrial renewables, UPS, and in active design-in for automotive. Our phenomenal GaN team has enabled a top patent portfolio with more than 1,000 patents, five to 10 times more than nearest competitors. Full gallium nitride manufacturing capability has allowed us control and innovation with our asset-light vertically integrated model and build a comprehensive product portfolio with more than 25 billion hours of field operation, having delivered $12.7 billion revenue in our last fiscal year. Growing product unit shipments now at a very fast pace. We are thrilled to have our technology, IP, and business validated by blue chip investors and customer partners, the likes of KKR, Yaskawa, Marelli, and now SAS and Diodes Inc., to name a few. Overall, we are addressing a very exciting market opportunity for GaN and power conversion. A multi-billion-dollar GaN TAM with a further inflection point as we go through the EV powertrain segment in a couple of years to reach $10 billion by end of the decade. In fact, some of this market opportunity may be leaning more towards the conservative side. In the near term, our revenues are being derived from power adapters and chargers, computing data center infrastructure, crypto mining power, followed by some industrial applications, industrial and renewable energy in the near to mid-term, and without a doubt, a large growth area for automotive, electric vehicles and charging in the mid to long term. all bodes very strong with growing markets for gallium nitride. Across this gamut of application, Transphorm GaN solutions deliver high efficiency, compact systems, lightweight, with easy-to-use products. I'll be referring more to that, the ease of use, with proven performance benefits against silicon carbide on the higher power side, and other GaN solutions. Understanding this market in a little bit more detail, the broad power semiconductor TAM itself is exciting and growing steadily. The GaN TAM, the gallium nitride portion of that, which is reasonably addressable with GaN offerings that we have today and in near future, is about $1.8 billion today, out of which power adapters and chargers is one of the biggest segments. As the underlying strong power semiconductor market will continue to grow steadily, we expect the GaN TAM CAGR to be double of that. While all segments in the general markets will grow fast, over the next five years or so, the largest growth is expected from the electric vehicle segment, going to well over $2 billion in 2026, for which we are positioning very well with automotive qualified parts available today. What is necessary and our team aspires to do every day, is deliver a broad combined spectrum of benefits to all power conversion customers by taking the intrinsic benefits that GaN has to offer over silicon, over silicon carbide to the next level. Our core GaN FET architecture delivers performance with high efficiency over a wide range of power levels, with leadership in product qualification and reliability. Our asset-light vertically integrated model allows for unparalleled in-house GaN control, supply, control of our manufacturing, innovation, and ability to scale. While others are talking about getting into higher power, we have been there for a while and have set a number of benchmarks, including Titanium plus gallium nitride power supplies, partnered with our customers more than two years ago. The SuperGaN FET is directly compatible with leading silicon controllers and drivers. No extra circuitry needed to interface our GaN with the outside world, and this is reflected in our growing ecosystem of solution partners. Finally, our strong IP portfolio covers not only how the gallium nitride is made, but also how it is used in a certain widely used power application architectures, for example, like the totem pole bridge technology, bridge topology. A key market trend over the last couple of years, as many of you are aware, is the shift for adapters and fast chargers to higher power for mobile and laptops, such as 45 W, 65 W, and over 100 W now with fast charging, which gallium nitride is extremely well suited to. While our other good companies and our fellow GaN companies have combined very well for enabling this market, some of the key differentiate benefits that allow customers to do more with GaN, with simple architectures and a simple bill of materials BOM are outlined here. The silicon obviously has been working great in the past, but now falls short in efficiency, speed, and smaller size compact form factor required for new products. Among the variety of GaN solutions, looking at the key attributes, what makes Transphorm gallium nitride attractive for customers versus competing solutions like e-mode GaN or the so-called e-mode IC GaN is the ability to be flexible, which means ease of use, compatible with standard drivers, no extra BOM components or circuitry to interface the GaN with. The ability to go to higher power and ability to do so very reliably. For example, based on data verified by customers for metrics that allow GaN FET in a direct comparison to exceed performance with other gallium nitride FETs, in this case, shown with the comparison with the GaN IC. More efficient, Transphorm GaN, and thus literally easy to use. We also strive to not confuse the market and do our best to clear certain misinformation that sometimes proliferates in the market around gallium nitride. First of all, no matter what you call your GaN, it's the overall performance that counts. For example, normally off GaN is what customers and applications demand, and there are many good ways of doing it. All our good fellow competitors in GaN are also doing it. The semantics about things like e-mode or d-mode as to achieving normally off are bookkeeping matters. It's a superior normally off product that matters. Performance. Performance is delivered by fundamental, superior underlying GaN technology and very importantly, coupled with solutions. There is no universal one-size-fits-all. Talking about high speed or megahertz switching, the fact is we have taken gallium nitride to 1 MHz and 99% efficient operation several years ago, and that too at a higher power level, which is more challenging. Many other systems like transformers, et cetera, have to be kept in mind as one takes gallium nitride and systems, especially at higher frequency. As far as the power switch is concerned, fast switching is not fundamentally due to any particular thing like an IC or a control topology. That is what God and nature's gift to mankind is. If you make good GaN, it will switch fast. There's been a lot of talk about integration and drivers, and one often ignored fact is many modern-day controllers, especially for the adapters and fast chargers, have drivers integrated for free. In this case, working with our excellent solution partners, our architecture avoids the need for any extra driver in the case of adapters and fast chargers. Another important reminder is power conversion applications span low to mid to high and then very high power levels. Today, out of the GaN offerings, and this is what is shown here is best of our knowledge of released products in the market, not talk about the future. Our GaN spans from 30 W- 10 kWs, as we demonstrated recently with our Gen V products on the higher power spectrum. Many competing offerings will vie for higher power sources in the future, but today they are limited to lower power. Our success at higher power comes from, again, the inherent robustness and stability of SuperGaN's FET architecture that allows us to be offered in industry-standard, thermally robust packages like the TOs, which today's other solutions with GaN sometimes find difficult to do due to their inherent weakness. Now what are these attributes enabling us to do? They have enabled us to build a strong ecosystem of solutions and partners. This is all very recent progress. Notably, these partners are manufacturers of controllers with integrated drivers. Recently, Diodes Inc. announced a 130-watt solution utilizing Transphorm GaN and a 65 W solution utilizing Transphorm GaN is already in place. As previously announced, we continue to work with Silanna, another strong innovator in controller architectures. With multiple other partners that are not public at this point, we aim to lead in the solutions for the adapters and charger space from 45 W- 250 W. Our strong product attributes, coupled with this adapter solution space and the ecosystem of partners, continue to allow our expanding adoption in the fast charger space. We have added some leading brands, including, for example, the compact 65-watt power bar with Philips to add to the Qualcomm QC 5 100W solution we announced last time. The highest power space is very important. As you can imagine, higher the power, higher the energy savings impact of GaN and the impact on electricity usage and carbon footprint at a holistic level. Here, our Generation 4 and Generation 5 offerings both are leading in this space, and we compare here to leading silicon carbide offerings in this space, as other type of gallium nitride is not quite ready for high power, especially in thermally robust packages, again, due to the inherent device weaknesses in those cases. An example shown here on the right is our highest power 15 mΩ product. By the way, this is, as far as we can tell, the lowest RDS(on) for a 650 V qualified GaN in a discrete TO-247 package. It outperforms silicon carbide, both the MOSFET and the JFET cascode, both very good products by strong companies in a standard package, in a standard bridge circuit, realizing 25%-38% loss reduction over these good silicon carbide products and able to deliver, as we show, 10-KW-level power from a single part in our half-bridge lab testing. Customers have selected our higher power products in a variety of applications. For example, 35 mΩ and 50 mΩ parts over the last four years from 1 kW- 4 kW solutions for gaming, crypto, servers, industrial, renewable and military applications for their ease of use, superior thermal management, reliability, high efficiency, power conversion. This list will continue to grow. Electric vehicles is a very important area of focus for gallium nitride and Transphorm. As we know, silicon carbide has done very well in this segment, and gallium nitride with the intrinsic performance as well as the ability to harness this intrinsic performance as I just showed, is poised to enable long-term benefits with GaN in this EV marketplace. These benefits include key impact areas like faster charging by packing more power in a smaller footprint, also giving more compact and lightweight systems which, coupled with higher efficiency and lower losses inherent to the GaN, translate to increased driving range, improving battery efficiency. We just announced today that our Gen IV product qualification under the stringent AEC-Q101 criterion was completed, it being our third automotive qualified higher power product. Most of you know well the acceleration of the electric vehicles opportunity worldwide and aggressive adoption scenarios that make longer-term scenario for GaN hyper attractive. The specific GaN opportunities in EV today are in the areas of onboard chargers, DC/DC converters and off-grid DC to AC auxiliary inverters. Over the next several years, unlocking of the drivetrain inverter opportunity, something we are working closely with strategic partners, will triple the accessible GaN content on an automotive. Transphorm GaN is AEC-Q101 qualified here and now today. Shifting gears now, I wanted to explain a key partnership that we announced today. First of all, we have announced a total of $33 million of investment this week, including the support of KKR, our leading shareholder, U.S. Institutional Investor Group and Sino-American Silicon Products or SAS. SAS is a major international company, a total green energy solutions provider, and parent to GlobalWafers Corporation, which is a top-three supplier of silicon wafer materials in the world, and a combined market cap of SAS and GlobalWafers being $16 billion with worldwide manufacturing operations. SAS made a new $10 million equity investment in Transphorm, adding to the previous $5 million they did in August. Including that, the total amount raised from SAS as well as other investors since August stands now at $38 million. Equally, if not more importantly, the SAS GWC partnership will help enhance our GaN epi wafer supply chain in the future while protecting our core intellectual property in this area and augmenting our internal capacity. Also, they will become a distribution partner for select Transphorm products, helping drive growth. Now turning our attention to execution today and how we are driving growth. We are pleased to report a continued growth vector and consistent to what we said last time, targeting a 3x unit shipment growth from the first half to the second half of this calendar year. In terms of overall product revenue growth, this is 50% growth targeted again from first half to the second half of the calendar year 2021. This ramp is again coming from our increased penetration into adapters and chargers and sustained shipping for gaming, server and crypto segments. Clearly, managing supply chain external constraints that are facing all of us, especially the semiconductor industry today in the near to mid-term, will continue to be important for us. The key business focus remains on continuing to scale product revenue and targeting again an annual growth of 3x in this area. We outlined several vectors that help us build this foundation. First off, in the adapters and chargers, we are steadily increasing wins and now over 20 in production with over 40 in design-ins, including the 30 W-2 40 W range. We are fully booked for the quarter and have added strong wins like the Philips Power Bar that I talked about. Our strong partner ecosystem is a very key to us for sustained expansion, and we have 10 solutions now ahead of our target, including our own solutions as well as with partners which are either done, and released or ongoing. This is again ahead of our plan and the recent Diodes 130 W announcement is a strong testament to that. We had previously also set a metric to achieve our PQFN package capacity. PQFN is the compact package used in adapters and charger products to exceed 1 million a month. We are pleased to report that our team now has a second OSAT outsourcing partner qualified and in place, and we have this package capacity exceeding 1 million a month in place in Q4 now, as we have previously said. We have also enabled a new higher power compact PQFN 5x6 package on plan. In the higher power segment, a leadership area for Transphorm versus other GaN, we have overall 20 design-ins now, having grown that from last time and with the more than 10 in production. Recently, among others, we have added a very prominent gaming supplier in production. Solutions are key here as well, and we plan to release a new 2.5 kW totem pole design with our partner. Totem pole, by the way, is a widely used architecture in GaN and also where Transphorm has a very broad IP coverage. Among new higher power products today, the Gen IV AEC announcement that we did will be important to accelerate automotive design-ins. Our goal remains to secure even higher power Gen V wins with the record high power Gen V product that I talked about earlier. We have commercially qualified that, as we said last time, and now it's in early sampling stage. Strategic partners and our government and epi business are important parts of our value proposition and business, and I'm pleased to report strong all around execution in these areas as well. Again, the ease of designability and drivability of SuperGaN FET and performance stemming from the inherently better GaN technology lends itself well to the success at Diodes 130 W solution with minimized BOM and high performance. We continue to partner with Silanna, another very good controller innovator, and other companies in this area. With our strong customer partners who are also our shareholders, Yaskawa's note conversion to equity was key along with the continued development with Yaskawa and progress towards our business milestones and product milestones. With Nexperia, the focus now is on continued supply, having recently completed the licensing technology milestone, which led to the $8 million revenue recognition in the July quarter. With Marelli, targeted product development, especially now with Gen IV AEC qualified parts. An important recent achievement in our epi business was completion of the transfer of GaN RF epi process for a major DoD customer to our facilities. We are still continuing our activity to target a commercial GaN RF win, as well as we will be completing the details of the SAS/GWC partnership that we announced and looking to get that going in full steam ahead. Our Navy contract activities will deliver more than $3.5 million revenue in calendar 2021, and we have now also commenced activity on the new DARPA contract. A quick recap on the very significant recent milestones before I hand over to Cameron McAulay to talk about our financials. First, Nexperia. The licensing and associated revenue milestone has been completed. Along with this, Gen V commercial call was also achieved. Second, Yaskawa note converted to equity, adding $15 million to shareholder equity and reiteration of support from one of our strongest partners. The DARPA contract continues to highlight synergy that Transphorm garners from public-private partnerships. The Gen IV automotive qualification here and now today for driving automotive design wins. Adding a new solution partner, a top-tier company like Dialog Semiconductor, backing up what we've been saying on the ease of use and performance of our parts. The investments from KKR, our largest shareholder, and SAS, whose partnership will enable faster scaling in the future as we aim to get ready for the mega growth we expect in GaN land. With that, over to Cameron. Thank you, Primit, and hello to everyone joining us today. I'll start with a brief recap of our most recently completed quarter. For my remarks, I will refer both to GaN and non-GAAP results, which I reconcile to GAAP in our press release table. Non-GAAP results excludes stock-based compensation, amortization, and adjustments to the fair value of our convertible note. Q2 FY 2022 saw a continuation of our growth story. Total GAAP and non-GAAP revenue, comprising product licensing and government, was $11.3 million in the quarter, compared to $3.2 million for the prior quarter and $1.9 million for the equivalent quarter in 2020. This sequential and year-over-year increase was driven by a combination of licensing revenue relating to our ongoing work with Nexperia, continued execution on our three-year government contract, and record product sales from ramping shipments. Focusing more now on product sales, the three months to September saw our seventh successive quarter of product revenue growth. In comparing this quarter to the same quarter last year, product revenue grew by over 200%. This growth has been driven across a broad range of power conversion applications, including fast chargers and adapters, gaming, data center, and crypto mining applications. Operating expenses on a GAAP basis were $5.1 million in the current quarter, compared to $5.3 million in the June quarter. This 2% decrease was achieved despite an increase in the company's headcount to support our growth. This included headcount to expand our sales and applications teams, as well as increasing investments in our R&D engine and compliance efforts. On a non-GAAP basis, operating expenses in the fiscal quarter 2022 were $4.5 million, compared with non-GAAP operating expenses of $4.6 million in the prior quarter. Cost of goods sold were $2.2 million in the quarter, a decrease of $0.3 million from the June quarter. As with OpEx, the spend reduction was achieved despite an increase in manufacturing footprint to support our continued growth. For EPS and net income, I'll focus my remarks here on the non-GAAP results. As a reminder, non-GAAP excludes non-cash items such as stock-based comp, amortization, and fair value adjustments. On a non-GAAP basis, net income for the fiscal second quarter of 2022 was $3.6 million or $0.09 per share, compared to a non-GAAP net loss of $5.3 million or $0.13 per share in the prior quarter, and a non-GAAP net loss of $5.3 million or $0.15 per share in the fiscal second quarter of 2021. These results compare very favorably to our consensus EPS of $0.02. Coming now to the balance sheet. On assets, cash remained stable in the quarter. Our burn offset by the initial $5 million SAS investment that Primit highlighted earlier on in the call. Operational burn was under $5 million in the quarter, a reduction of 29% from June, driven by increased revenue, a $750,000 payment from Yaskawa in relation to our ongoing development agreement, and a continuation of our tight control environment. Inventory increased to support our improved traction and will enable continued revenue growth. On liabilities. The fair value of our convertible debt reduced from $17.1 million- $15.6 million. This is in line with the post-balance sheet conversion of this debt as expanded on, as I will expand on in the next segment. Staying in liabilities, the $8 million development loan that was tied to the successful execution of our SOW with Nexperia was also released in the quarter. This execution strengthened our balance sheet and improved our stockholders' equity position by over $11 million in the quarter. We're also happy to report several important developments that occurred post-September 30, each one strengthening our balance sheet and improving our stockholders' equity position. On debt, on October 4, we completed the successful conversion of our $15.6 million convertible note that the company held with a long-term customer, partner, and now shareholder, Yaskawa. From a funding perspective, the company released an 8-K/SB announcing the completion of a $23 million equity round, including our lead shareholder, KKR, taking their total investment in the company to $80 million. This $23 million round also includes several U.S. institutional investors. In addition to this, earlier today, the company also announced an additional $10 million from our strategic partner, SAS, bringing their total investment in the company to $15 million. These developments significantly strengthen our balance sheet, providing long-term financial stability through the injection of $38 million of cash, reducing our debt profile and improving our stockholders' equity position by close to $50 million, in addition to the $11 million that was realized in the quarter. It is through these developments that we believe the company is positioned to meet the qualification requirements for up-listing our common stock in the Nasdaq. This is an ambition that we will continue to pursue, and we are working internally to realize this. Turning from the current year to reiterate our long-term business model. We are in the process of building a high-growth, cash-generative business. The company has three distinct revenue streams, licensing, government, and product. In the current year, we are continuing to generate solid revenue from both licensing and government contracts. This is being supplemented by significant growth in our product revenue. Product revenue has grown seven quarters in succession and will become a significant proportion of our overall revenue in the current year. This growth is being driven across a broad range of power conversion applications, including fast chargers and adapters, gaming, data center, and crypto mining. We have achieved annual product revenue growth of 200% in the last fiscal year, and we are targeting a continuation of this product growth into 2023. From 2023 onwards, as we continue to ramp our product revenue across our target segments, product will form over 90% of our total revenue. This growth, as before, coming from multiple segments, not simply consumer. Automotive revenue will further contribute to this multi-segment growth from 2023. This consistent, rapid acceleration in our product revenue allows TGAN to target a five-year annual CAGR in excess of 50%. From a margin perspective, our strong product portfolio, now including our Gen IV and Gen V parts, together with our manufacturing excellence, will translate our sales into a gross margin in excess of 40%. With respect to operating margin, as we have shown this year, the company will continue to invest to support all aspects of our core operations. Our stable existing structure, allowing us to translate gross margins into delivering an operating margin that we believe will be in excess of 20%. To conclude, TGAN is a pioneer and leading provider of GaN power conversion devices. We have disruptive technology that provides GaN power conversion solutions across a number of significantly growing markets. We are commercially ramping with strong production revenue growth now growing for seven successive quarters, together with a manufacturing structure in place that can support our long-term growth. We have a comprehensive product offering to meet our customers' needs across a wide range of power levels and segments, all of which is underpinned by a strong balance sheet, the industry's strongest IP position, and a deep, talented team led by renowned GaN experts. This completes our prepared materials and remarks, and we'd now like to open the call to any questions. Operator, please proceed with managing the Q&A portion of the call. Thank you. As a reminder, please press star one on your telephone keypad to ask a question. We'll go first to Ananda Baruah with Loop Capital. Hey, thanks, guys. Yeah, congrats on the sales results, and appreciate you taking the questions. Just like, I guess a couple, if I could. What are you guys looking for? I mean, listen, sounds like there's good momentum as you had anticipated there would be and had laid out for us. What are you looking for as key signposts, you know, over the next one to two quarters, that can continue to drive the growth as you're anticipating? You guys did a great job of walking through the presentation, so, you know, anything incremental, you know, in that regard that may not be laid out would be great. We're gonna have a follow-up. Thanks. Thanks, Ananda, for that. Yeah, like we have laid out, you know, just the quarter-over-quarter, we like to focus on the metrics driving that foundation and the growth vectors. These are basically our design-in and production wins in both adapters as well as higher power solutions and reference designs. That's a key area. We laid out some, I alluded to, that we are working on more, which is not public at this time. As you will see, we talk about the ease of use of our parts, right? What is that getting us, right? The inherent performance with respect to other GaN, what is that getting us? It's getting multiple of this. Solution and reference design partners. As they expand their ecosystem, it will drive our growth even faster. Continuous milestones on new products, right? We have continued our new product introduction and continuing that, especially you saw today with the Gen IV automotive over the next few quarters. I didn't say explicitly, but Gen V automotive qualification will also be an important vector going into say the second quarter of next year, sometime around that timeframe. Securing more wins, design wins with our Gen V. Great. That's super helpful. Primit, just a follow-up on new wins, and then this is really my follow-up to EV and automotive. When do you guys, I guess from our perspective, when should we envision that really beginning to make a contribution to you guys? What year would that be you envision it? This is the EV we have been in it. Really, you have to be in the EV segment with qualified products today to have an impact in the next several years. Say, sometimes in the 2023 timeframe, as we have said before, is where the EV goes. These things will be on the cars in the design-ins that we have today. What we have also done, one of the things we have established is strong partnerships, right? For example, Marelli and Nexperia. We have, for example, with Nexperia epi wafer sales, which are all targeted towards end EV applications. This is one of our way of expanding our ecosystem with partners to drive growth faster than we can on our own. That is contributing to revenues actually today, as we speak. That's great. I got it. Thanks a lot. I'll get back in queue. Thanks a lot. Thank you. We'll move next to David Williams at Benchmark. Hey, good afternoon. Thanks for taking my questions. Congrats on the solid quarter. Just want to ask, kind of maybe from a high level, again, and you obviously have done a good job pointing this out in the past, but just the silicon carbide competitiveness and versus your GaN products, have you seen that you've been able to displace any silicon carbide to date? Or do you think that is still a possibility as we get in deeper into the automotive maybe inverter section? You know, thanks for that. The silicon carbide actually we have, we've been winning because of our efficiency in applications that we are designing and in production today. Like for example, data center or crypto mining or gaming powers, right? There are efficiency gains we have which like we have said, Transphorm has made the inherent performance of GaN, inherent potential of GaN practical. We are seeing that today, right? In the area of automotive, like I said, that's a longer designing process. Silicon carbide has been doing that for last decade or so and is doing very well in the market today. That is where, again, with our inherent performance advantage, like this 25%, 35%, 38% loss reduction that we showed, the inherent fundamental performance of GaN, coupled with our partner ecosystem and the quality reliability Gen IV AEC announced today, we expect to see an impact on that by 2023. As we and we have also said this before, what we expect is, look, older technologies don't go away. Silicon won't go away, silicon carbide won't go away. Newer design wins, newer design-ins that customers start, we expect that to be started with our GaN. Okay, fantastic. Thanks so much for that. Maybe secondly, just any updates on the wafer fab JV moving forward, is that transitioning as expected? Any hurdles or constraints there, that you've experienced in the last quarter? No, that is actually going very well on plan, and that's one of the strong backbones of our manufacturing also. That transition has gone well, very synergistic. Like we had said, the operating team and the management team at the AFSW factory, that's basically unchanged. We've been working in close partnership with our new partners and, yeah, so far everything good, and we expect it to be like that in the future. Fantastic. Thanks so much. Certainly appreciate it, and, best of luck on the quarter. Thank you. Next, we'll go to Craig Ellis with B. Riley Securities. Yeah, thanks for taking the question and nice job on the quarter, guys. Congratulations on the things that you're doing to strengthen the balance sheet. Let me just ask a clarification question there. Cameron, there was the press release on the $23 million raise. There was an announcement with SAS. Mm-hmm. Are the SAS investments in the $23 million raise, are those separate items? Is the balance sheet benefiting from $15 million from SAS plus the $23 million raise, or was part of the SAS raise included in the $23 million? It's two separate events, Craig. The timing of it was the first $5 million from SAS was in August. What happened in the last week was we had the $23 million that came in, and then you have that $10 million, which is the second component of the SAS investment earlier on today. You know, it's kind of 5 + 23 + 10 to take us to a total of $38 million. I think the press release indicated that there was potential to upsize the $23 million raise. Any color on when that would need to happen or how the company's thinking about the potential for that to be realized? I think at this point, Craig, you know, we you know, we're delighted with the investment that we got. There is an option there. Obviously with the cash influx that we've got, you know, we've got a good start, a stable platform to grow the business and long-term financial stability. In terms of the follow on, you know, we're comfortable right now with our cash position and we'll see how things transpire in the coming months. Got it. Primit, I'll flip it over to you. One of the things that we're hearing from a lot of companies that are supplying to end markets that have some similarity to Transphorm's, whether it's chargers or data center communication infrastructure, et cetera, is that demand visibility has really extended pretty meaningfully over the last couple quarters. With that as a backdrop, as you look at your engagement with your customers and partners, can you characterize the visibility that you have beyond the calendar fourth quarter into either the first quarter of 2022 or to the extent that you've got visibility on projects or design wins and design-ins? Beyond that, just give us a sense of what you're seeing in your order book. No, we are definitely seeing that is a true statement. We're definitely seeing vectors and visibility that will allow us to continue the growth plan. Our goal remains to increase product revenue quarter-over-quarter. We do see demand visibility adapters and chargers as well as the higher power segments. Some of them are more longer than couple of quarters. As you can appreciate, coupled with that is the supply chain visibility also that we track closely. We do expect that to be remaining dynamic over the next, say, two to three quarters. Then just looking at your EPI sales that occur under your agreement with the Navy, how should we think about the potential for those sales to persist as we look into calendar 2022? Are you expecting those to be steady? I think there was potential for some customer expansion there. What's happening with end customer activity in that part of the business? Yes. That's been going steady, Craig. The Navy, again, there are two things with the Navy contract. One is the direct Navy contract itself, which I said $3.5 million, which is actually slightly higher than target for calendar year 2021. That's the Navy contract revenue, which helps us with expansion of our EPI activities. There is a separate EPI sales, which is catalyzed by the Navy contract, and that I referred we were doing kind of two key initiatives there, along with other some kind of smaller higher margin customers also. That one major U.S. DoD customer, this is outside of the Navy contract, has completed the transfer of their RF EPI wafer process to Transphorm. Second, we still are targeting commercial win from a commercial RF GaN transistor manufacturer. Got it. Then lastly, you mentioned the Diodes announcement. What's the implication for revenues, either near term or intermediate to long term from that agreement? Should we be expecting other such relationships and announcements in the future? Yes. First of all, you know, it helps support the adapter and charger growth, right? In this market, one needs to have solutions on the market. The two things that it gives first is, it gives us strong confidence on what we've been saying that, you know, why did they choose our path, right? Because it's easy to interface with standard silicon driver electronics, right? Without what we call shrubbery external interfacing that some other topologies may require. Second, the performance of our GaN, right? As what we expect the growth from that is not only we have the solution in place, but companies like Diodes, they have their controller with an integrated driver on that also, right? They independently, the solution space that the customer space, we expect to be bolstered by that because independent of Transphorm, it's their sales and marketing channels also are promoting that with powered by Transphorm, you know, insight. Got it. That's something I'll hop back in the queue. Yes, we do expect to have more announcements like that, hopefully next quarter. Good. I'll hop back in the queue, guys. Thanks, Primit. Thanks, Cameron. Thank you. Thank you. Next we'll move to Richard Shannon at Craig-Hallum. Well, thanks, guys. Thank you for taking my question here. Maybe I'll ask a very simple question we didn't hear about the comparative margin, that is how you're thinking about the December quarter here quantitatively. I know you're not gonna have a big license deal or not likely to have a big license deal like you did in September. How do we think about the revenues here, excluding that, if you wanna compare it to like June as an example? Any way we can think about growth and gross margins just as a starting point would be great, please. Sure. Well, let me take a quick kinda go at revenue for Richard. I think as you know, as we look at the December quarter, you know, we feel pretty comfortable with you know, the consensus number that's out there for December quarter, just over $4 million. You know, I think that you know, there is a possibility for upside there as well, depending on the supply chain constraints. I think from a revenue perspective, that's where we are. From a margin perspective. You know, obviously, you know, we're looking to continue to improve our margins. We saw a good quarter there. I think they revert back more aligned with the June quarter simply because of the mix. It reverts back to a little bit more product and government as opposed to licensing. Okay. That's helpful. Thanks for that starting point there. Maybe a question on the fast-charging market, Primit, here. You gave us some numbers here about number of designs and in production and also about kind of unit capability here. If you wanna compare and contrast with what you hear out in the market or maybe kind of position where Transphorm is finding success in the charger market, either by you know wattage or particular kinds of customers or other reactions you're hearing out there in the market relative to other competitors. Yes. Two things there. We are growing penetration fast in this market. Again, this is a very large market. A number of other companies, Power Integrations, Navitas, they have done very well and helped actually seed some of this market. It's growing fast. It's a good opportunity for everyone, including a fast-growing opportunity for the three or four leading companies in this market. We are seeing for insertion across 65 W is a prime segment for us. Now also the higher power area, like this 130 W, which we saw from the Diodes, is where we expect more traction. A clear win-win kind of, which is an indicator, maybe perhaps a leading indicator, so to speak, is the fact that our GaN is being chosen by a solutions provider, right? Because again, of course, the testament to the fact that our GaN architecture is easy to use, interface with external electronics, and the fundamental performance itself. Okay, great. That's helpful perspective, Primit. I wanna follow up on the topic in automotive here that someone else started earlier here. I guess the context that I'm thinking about, and I'd love to hear your thoughts on this, Primit, is that we've had a few companies who have exposure to silicon carbide are talking about, you know, huge opportunities, you know, massive pipelines you're measuring way into the billions of dollars and talking about the opportunities in onboard chargers and DC to DC conversion with and probably even more so on powertrain inverters. How. You know, it just looks like silicon carbide is dominating that market. Yet we hear you talk about, and certainly it seems probable that GaN is gonna have a real place here. Can you kind of give us some help here in kind of offsetting or providing perspective against all those other extremely positive comments on silicon carbide as to how GaN and how Transphorm will have a real place there? Yes. There's no doubt silicon carbide and there are multiple good companies, right? Not just two. That's another catalyst important for the market. Multiple companies with good qualified products out there, which is why, you know, we have put together partners like Marelli and Nexperia, who we have licensed our part of our technology as well. That's the first thing is we have these proof points like automotive qualified products. We will continue to get momentum there. Silicon carbide has been around much longer, right? That's what the results they are seeing today. The reason, again, companies like Marelli have invested in Transphorm, and companies like Nexperia, is because of the fundamental superiority of GaN, right? It won't be an overnight change, but the good thing about Transphorm is we are growing fast in adapters and chargers in 1 kW-5 kW segment, the data centers, the gaming, which is our sweet spot, where we've been there for a couple of years now and really know that area well with our parts. Then industrial and then EV exactly kind of in the order that we have laid out. We have no doubt that GaN with its proven performance over the next few years, it does take time in the automotive, but you can see what happened to silicon carbide, right? Suddenly it exploded. We see certainly GaN taking market share first in OBC, DC/DC, that's the 2023 I referred to. Inverters and drivetrain, the drivetrain inverters, that's the opportunity we look forward to after 2025 and onwards. Okay, great. Thanks for that, Primit. Last quick question for me on your potential Nasdaq uplisting here. What kind of timeframe should we expect, and what, if any, obstacles are out of your control in getting that done? Sure. I think, let me jump in. You know, I mentioned in our prepared remarks that it's an ambition. It's an active, ongoing near-term target. You know, we've done a deep dive into where we're positioned, and I think that the key development for the quarter now is obviously the strong raise, and it positions us very well. We believe we're well positioned to scale. It's hard to give a specific timeline, but we certainly wanna get it done sooner rather than later. Okay. That is all for me. Congratulations on some nice results and also the capital raise, guys. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. We'll move next to Orin Hirschman at AIGH Investment Partners. Hi, how are you? Congratulations on the progress. In terms of Thank you. Thank you. In terms of product revenues, I don't know if you traditionally break it out. I don't remember or if you break it, if you X out the licenses to give us combined product and government. Any metrics you can give us there? Yeah. We haven't traditionally split it out in great detail, as you say, Orin. I think the licensing is very discrete in terms of one-off individual amounts, and that this quarter, for example, is $8 million. You can see the difference of product and government make up the balance of that. What we typically see is that government, as Primit mentioned, is around $3.5 million in the year, and it is relatively stable at that level. From there, you can see the growth in product that we've experienced over the last seven quarters and the growth we hope to achieve in the subsequent quarters. Okay, that's very helpful. In terms of the charging market, you know, there are some early players that almost, I would say have certainly, in my opinion, at least had a lead over you. These are the fast chargers at lower wattages. Can you reiterate it again, you know, you're seeing success there, it sounds like as you go up on the wattage, that's where you really shine through because of your inherent advantages. At what power levels does that really become evident, and where are the power levels going right now? Then I have one other follow-up. Sure. When we talked about the power levels, right, Orin, we talked about the lower power, which is the entire adapter range, and then the higher power, which is our data centers, gaming, and those areas, renewables, where Transphorm has a clear leadership. Now, coming to the adapter itself, you're right. We actually entered the market first at the higher power range because our products could do high power. Secondly, we entered, you know, the earnest adapters, and through our ecosystem of partners, we are accelerating growth there. Within the adapters, we see 65 W is a switch point for us. Then, going forward, the 130 W, 140, W 150 W segment, we are also very excited about that. Our solutions in adapters actually are from. Like, we got a new design win at 35 W, right? Spanning from 35 W- 50 W. The reasons we are winning and other companies are also doing very well, some of them have been in the market candidly before us. The reasons we are winning is our ease of use of our parts, ability to interface it. It has the performance of GaN, but the look and feel of silicon. That's how our parts are architectured. Then the efficiency, the fundamental efficiency performance advantage, which is also due to a key dynamic of GaN itself. Those are the two reasons that we are seeing traction. Again, as exemplified by more and more solution partners working with us in this area. Great. I believe it's a European standard going into effect next year. I forget the name of it, maybe Titanium Gold or something like that. For the data center, you know, I'm aware that you're qualified. Is that helping you win designs, and is anybody else qualified yet on the GaN side? Yes. The Titanium itself is actually a PSMA, Power Sources Manufacturers Association, standard of certain weighted power efficiencies across the range. It started with silver first, then gold, then platinum, and now titanium. The European standards, such as coming into play for from January 2023, are applying to a certain class of data center power supplies, which will require titanium. We expect that from the second half of 2022, we do expect to see a strong impact of that as the supply chain gets ready for that a couple of quarters before that, January 2023 for newer installations. Titanium, what gallium nitride in general does, is it makes the Titanium easy to achieve with a simple architecture. Otherwise, it is tricky to achieve that highest level of performance because like we have said before, silicon has reached its physical limits. GaN makes it easier to reach Titanium. We were the first to show Titanium. Others will follow, I'm sure, if they can make good GaN. Some other companies, like, are talking about getting to Titanium levels of efficiency, but we've been there for now several years. One of the key things enabling that for us is this, which is unique to GaN, is this totem pole, so-called totem pole architecture, which is a typical architecture used in GaN in those classes of power supplies. Transphorm also has a very strong intellectual property position in that area, no matter how the gallium nitride is made, but to use the gallium nitride in those applications. That will also become an interesting play as the market expands in future. Okay, great. Thanks so much. Thank you. We'll go next to [Nate Neher at Pink Equity]. Yes. Hello. Thank you for taking my question, and congratulations on the quarter, guys. I guess my question can be looked at kind of from a macro standpoint and also maybe Transphorm's strategy or outlook going forward. Has there been more adoption or recognition for GaN to be used more in logic chips and data processors, or is the current use still primarily in power? The GaN that Transphorm is focused on with the power conversion devices, so that is in power switching, right? In power, there is power management, which broadly speaking, are the controllers, the drivers, the digital and analog control. Then power management, which is the power switch, which is the heart of a power conversion systems, right? We are in that power switch domain with our GaN. With our what we call our second vertical, which is the GaN epi wafers, as we talked about. Those are addressed towards RF gallium nitride, which is more in the infrastructure, wireless base station communication, a different slew of applications. Got it. Thank you for that. That does conclude the question and answer session. I will turn the conference back over to management for closing remarks. Thank you, operator. Before closing out today's call, I want to highlight that we plan to participate in several upcoming investor conferences. We will host meetings next week at both the Craig-Hallum Alpha Select and the Benchmark Technology Conferences. We will also be at the Oppenheimer's 5G Summit in mid-December. For those interested in meeting with us at one of these virtual conferences or another upcoming event, we encourage you to contact the hosting firm or reach out to the Shelton Group in order to schedule a meeting. I want to thank you again for joining us on today's call. Operator, you may now disconnect the call. Thank you. Again, that does conclude today's conference. You may now disconnect.