Good day, and thank you for standing by. Welcome to the Credo Fiscal 2024 Q3 Earnings Conference Call. [Operator Instructions] Please be advised that today's conference is being recorded. I would now like to hand the conference over to your speaker today, Dan O'Neil. Please go ahead.

Good afternoon. Thank you for joining us on our Fiscal 2024 third quarter earnings call. Today, I'm joined by Bill Brennan, Credo's Chief Executive Officer, and Dan Fleming, our Chief Financial Officer. As a reminder, during the call, we will make certain forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that are discussed in detail in documents filed with the SEC, which can be found in the Investor relations section of the Company's website. It's not possible for the Company's management to predict all risks, nor can the Company assess the 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 statement. Given these risks, uncertainties and assumptions, the forward-looking events discussed during this call may not occur and actual results could differ materially and adversely from those anticipated or implied. The Company undertakes no obligation to publicly update forward-looking statements for any reason after the date of this call to conform these statements to actual results or to changes in the Company's expectations, except as required by law. Also, during this call, we will refer to certain non-GAAP financial measures which we consider to be important measures of the Company's performance. These non-GAAP financial measures are provided in addition to, and not as a substitute for or superior to, financial performance prepared in accordance with U.S. GAAP. A discussion of why we use non-GAAP financial measures and reconciliations between our GAAP and non-GAAP financial measures is available in the earnings release we issued today, which can be assessed using the investor relations portion of our website. I will now turn the call over to our CEO. Bill?

Thank you, Dan. I'll begin by providing an overview of our fiscal Q3 results and our outlook for the future. Our CFO, Dan Fleming, will then provide a detailed review of our Q3 financial results and share our expectations for fiscal Q4. For Q3, Credo reported revenue of $53.1 million and non-GAAP gross margin of 62.2%. These results and our future growth expectations continue to be driven by the accelerating opportunity for high speed and energy efficient connectivity solutions throughout the data infrastructure market. Our connectivity solutions include Active Electrical Cables or AECs, Optical DSPs, laser drivers, and TIAs, Line Card PHYs, SerDes chiplets and SerDes IP licensing, each leveraging our SerDes technology. Core to Credo's success is our SerDes technology, which is the fundamental connectivity building block of all of our solutions. Credo continues to invest deeply in SerDes' architectures that enable application-specific solutions, optimized for speed, reach performance, energy efficiency and cost. Our 100 gig per lane SerDes portfolio spans process geometries from 12 nanometer to 3 nanometer, with optimized reach performance from the longest reach links to the most power sensitive die-to-die links for Chiplets. Credo will continue our innovation for 200 gig per lane SerDes as the opportunity to differentiate increases, specifically related to the optimization of tradeoffs between process geometry, DSP architecture, performance and energy efficiency. Credo SerDes technology expertise, combined with our system-level, customer-focused design approach has led to our success with a diverse and growing set of industry-leading customers. In 2023, the technology industry experienced an inflection point driven by Generative AI applications. The acceleration in the deployment of AI clusters has put high-speed connectivity on center stage, given the fundamental need for higher bandwidth. For Credo, this need for higher bandwidth translates to the demand for higher speed, higher density and more…

Thank you, Bill, and good afternoon. I'll first review our Q3 results and then discuss our outlook for Q4 of fiscal '24. In Q3, we reported revenue of $53.1 million, up 20% sequentially, and down 2% year-over-year. Our IP business generated $1.3 million of revenue in Q3, down 83% sequentially, and down 90% year-over-year. IP remains a strategic part of our business, but as a reminder, our IP results may vary from quarter-to-quarter, driven largely by specific deliverables to pre-existing or new contracts. While the mix of IP and product revenue will vary in any given quarter over time, our revenue mix in Q3 was 2% IP, below our long-term expectations for IP, which is 10% to 15% of the revenue. We expect IP, as a percentage of revenue to be within our long term expectations for fiscal '24 and near the high-end of the range. Our product business generated $51.8 million of revenue in Q3, up 41% sequentially and up 24% year-over-year. Our top three end customers were each greater than 10% of our revenue in Q3. Our team delivered Q3 non-GAAP gross margin of 62.2% above the high-end of our guidance range and up 235 basis points sequentially. Our IP non-GAAP gross margin generally hovers near 100%, and was 92.7% in Q3. Our product non-GAAP gross margin was 61.5% in the quarter, up 877 basis points sequentially, due to a large increase in product NRE revenue, and up 1,420 basis points year-over-year. Total non-GAAP operating expenses in the third quarter were $30.6 million, above the high-end of our guidance range, up 13% sequentially and up 19% year-over-year. Our OpEx increase was a result of a 24% year-over-year increase in R&D as we continue to invest in the resources to deliver innovative solutions. Our SG&A was up 12% year-over-year.…

[Operator Instructions] Our first question comes from Toshiya Hari with Goldman Sachs. Your line is now open.

Hi, good afternoon. Thank you so much for taking the question. Bill, I wanted to ask you how you're thinking about your business over the next year or so. I thought the way you framed the AEC opportunity and the optical DSP opportunity, both in the near-term and the medium term was pretty consistent with how you sort of framed it three months ago. But I'm curious, just given the significant increase in AI spending infrastructure broadly, have you seen any of your customer projects either get pulled in or the sizing increase over the past 90 days, or the way you're thinking about the additional customer in AEC, the engagements on the DSP side, are they pretty consistent with 90 days ago? And then I have a follow up.

Sure. I would say, there - generally speaking, it's pretty consistent with what we've communicated in the past. We're really in the early innings of many of the opportunities, and we're going to see some variability as each one of these things ramp. And I can say that we feel great about the fact that we've got more irons in the fire than ever before. But I think from a revenue profile standpoint, we've been pretty consistent in saying that we see an inflection point in the second half of fiscal '25. So really, really no change.

Got it. Okay, thank you. And then a follow up on gross margins for Dan. In the quarter, I guess even if you exclude the increase in NRE revenue, your product gross margins I thought were pretty good on a sequential basis, they improved quite nicely. What were the drivers there? And if you can provide a bridge from 62.2% last quarter to, I guess, 65% at the midpoint for this quarter, that would be helpful. And is there anything kind of one time in nature embedded in the 65% for this quarter? Thank you.

Yes. That's a great pickup on your part because as we look at things, we thought kind of the hidden story is really that due to increasing scale and product mix, if you exclude NRE from our product gross margin, it was up 328 basis points sequentially, as you say, from 50% to 53%. And that's in line with our messaging that we've given historically. We think we're well on track for attaining our long term gross margin expectation, which is again 63% to 65% within the next two years. And this is kind of a key part of that story, is increasing product margins. Now, when it comes to Q4, the other thing I mentioned or alluded to, IP in Q3 was only 2% of our overall revenue mix. Yet we said in our prepared remarks that we expect for the full year that IP as a percentage of the overall revenue mix will be at the high end of our long term range of 10% to 15%. So if you look year to date, IP has only been 9% of our overall revenue mix. So you could expect Q4 to be very strong in terms of IP deliverables, which again, we recognize revenue upon those deliverables of IP databases under ASC 606. So, IP has been quite variable, quarter-to-quarter. Throughout FY'24, it's been highly variable. It's been very illustrative of that pattern. So, in a sense, you might say the IP portion contributing to the gross margin being 65% at the midpoint, that can, that's a variable part of it. But having said that, the underlying thing to focus on is really product gross margin exclusive of NRE. And the trend there has been very favorable to us due to product mix and increasing scale.

Thank you. One moment for our next question. Our next question comes from Karl Ackerman with BNP Paribas. Your line's now open.

Yes. Thank you, gentlemen. You tend to not be dictated by the seasonal variations of market each quarter. But since you happen to sell primarily into front end traditional server market applications, I'm curious to hear whether you are seeing a cyclical recovery in traditional servers as new data centers are being built to really ameliorate the power limitation of installing GPUs, and therefore you are seeing that happen in ramp now.

So, I think that the way that we view our AEC business is really broken out into two parts, front-end networks and back-end networks. And so the front-end connections that we're making for general compute as well as AI, they look very similar in a sense. I can tell you that the most history that we've got on the front end network connections is really with our first AEC customer, Microsoft. And if we think back on history, the number of front end connections associated with AI clusters is fewer than - it's fewer in an overall volume sense because you've got one front end network connection for maybe six to eight GPUs, whereas there's one connection for every general compute server in comparison. And so, we saw a big reduction in the forecast, which would clearly imply that they made a huge pivot towards AI. I can say that we've always expected a rebalancing, and I think based on forecasts, I think we see that coming within the next 12 months, probably back-end weighted on the 12 month forecast. So I do think that we're seeing some of that movement. But again, we don't really get super specific visibility on that.

I see. Thanks for that. For my follow up, I was hoping you could address how large is your chiplet business today? And is that broadening into multiple customers or is it still dominated by a single customer at this point? Thank you.

We've got two customers in production now. One is Tesla and one is Intel, and both have been publicly discussed. The expectation that we've had, we've been working on chiplets for several years, and we've been bullish on the space, probably before the industry at large was talking about it. I think that the discussion that we've had about this recently is that it has become a nice portion of our business. But if I think about long term, and I think about how the different businesses will break down, this is not going to probably rival the AEC business that we've got or the optical DSP business long term. So, it'll be a smaller component of our business, but still very meaningful. And to answer your - the second part of your question, we've got a handful of customers that are engaging with us for chiplet designs. Understand that chiplets we design will be generally available to the market, even though typically we have an initial sponsor that moves us in a direction on a given spec.

Thank you. One moment for our next question. Our next question comes from Tore Svanberg with Stifel. Your line's now open.

Yes, thank you. Bill, I was hoping you could update us on the AEC market, perhaps just more in sort of form factor, right, so I mean, it's very clear that the AEC market is heating up. We're starting to see more competitors in the market, but everybody seems to take a different approach on the form factor, system versus chip. So, I was hoping you could update us on where you see the market evolving over the next 18 months to 24 months. And again, filling the entire system is still the way to go?

Yes, I think that the key for us is that we see the work required to bring an AEC to production with great performance, high quality, high reliability. It's really the same whether one company is taking responsibility like we are, or if many companies are trying to work together and sharing responsibility. Our feeling has always been that the most effective approach to bringing these products to market quickly is to take full ownership of all aspects of the hardware and the firmware design, the entire process to qualify and bring a product to production. And then ultimately, be the responsible party for directly servicing and supporting during production. And so, there's no lack of clarity for us and our customers as to who owns the responsibility during any stage. And as a result, we've been first to samples several times and first to qualification now with several different customers. And so there's different approaches, but I think there's always going to be some signal loss as it relates to multiple parties trying to respond to urgent needs within the customer base. And so, we're feeling quite good about the efforts that we've made over the last several years in not only developing customer relationship, but also just developing a core capability. I estimate that we have more than 100 people that are dedicated to our AEC business at a system level. And so, we can also talk about if we want to make a direct apples-to-apples comparison. I think it's important to point out that our core SerDes, which is a key point that I want to emphasize, if we're head-to-head, apples-to-apples, we're always going to have the most energy efficient solutions, just given the advantages that we bring with our SerDes technology.

Yes, that's really helpful. And as my follow up and on PAM4 DSP, and not to sort of steal away thunder from OFC, but you've had the LPO DSP out now for a few months, and I'm just wondering what the early reaction has been from customers, assuming you've been able to discuss this in more detail with your customer base.

I think the reaction has been as expected. We've seen certain customers really become very interested in this approach. Especially for the 800-gig market, there's quite a broad spectrum in the way that customers are thinking about the market. And we can go back to OFC a year ago when this whole concept of linear pluggable optics or an optical module without a DSP was really introduced. And although the call to action during OFC last year was really talking about 1.6T modules, and just the fact that the curve was almost unsustainable from a power standpoint, so looking at options. So, of course, there are certain people in the market that are investing resources in trying to play out the LPO architecture in the 800-gig space. But of course, in a sense, the 800-gig horse is already out of the barn, full DSP is what you're seeing in every 800-gig module that's being built right now. I think there's still a desire to lower power and potentially lower cost. And the key there is that our solution, which is really deploying DSP on half of the connection within the module versus what we refer to as a full DSP, we're giving a path to maintain industry standards, signal integrity, and basically overcoming all the obstacles that people face by eliminating the DSP. And so we're offering a path to a much reduced power and potentially cost. And so, it's played out quite well. We'll actually be demonstrating with two optical module partners at OFC, and we'll have first sample units from our partners being shipped into the first interested hyperscaler in the next fiscal quarter. So, we're pretty satisfied with the efforts that have been made over the last quarter in collaboration with our module partners. But I will say that as we look towards the future, we're offering great solutions that are LRO, which is half DSP and full DSP. And as we look at 200-gig per lane, or 1.6T optical DSPs, we're going to deliver both full DSP solutions and half DSP or LRO solutions at the same time. The design that we're pursuing in 3 nanometer, we've designed in that flexibility. And so it's really - we're really putting the decision in the hands of the customer. Now note that we've chosen 3 nanometer as our process geometry, based really on power efficiency. And so we believe we're going to deliver a full DSP, optical DSP that is capable of being integrated within the current connector specs and within the power ceilings that are already out there with the IEEE standard connectors.

Thank you. One moment for our next question. Our next question comes from Matt Ramsay with TD Cowen. Your line's now open.

Thank you very much, guys. Good afternoon. I guess, Bill, I wanted to follow-up on kind of the tenor of the conversation you were just having in your last answer, and I guess with OFC coming up, I think my observation has been there's developed in the networking and optic space two or three sort of polarizing religious technical debates over the last 12 months with InfiniBand and Ethernet with Linear Drive versus DSP, or whether to do whole system solutions or just chips. And I guess what I wanted to ask you is, when you're engaging with your customer base and talking about solutions going forward, are you noticing that hyperscale companies are making bets in all areas here, and there's sort of room and area under the curve for companies like yourselves and your competitors that may take different approaches to all succeed because the pie is big enough, or people - or are the customer base making sort of binary decisions along some of those axes that might open or close opportunities for your company at different customers? I'm just trying to get - it seems like things have gotten very polarized around several different axis over the last 12 months, and I'd just be kind of interested in your thoughts. Thanks.

Sure. I think from our perspective, it's a little bit more clear. I think the churn that you see, the polarizing opinions in the market, those are really observers that are - or participants trying to create some momentum. The way that we view it is really the decision-making happens in the conversations that are ongoing directly with hyperscalers. We view each one of them as kind of a separate market. Each one has a different architectural strategy, each one has kind of a different timeline that they're working on. Ultimately, they all have an end objective that they're trying to strive for. But by no means does this market have a kind of a common cadence or a common roadmap between the hyperscalers. And so our big focus is, hey, let's have these conversations and identify the right connectivity solutions for each one of our hyperscale customers. And so, we're agnostic in a sense that if a customer - if a hyperscaler customer wants to go in a certain direction, we're going to try to find a way to support that direction and deliver the value that they're looking for. And so, I think it's from our perspective, yes, we see all of the hyperscalers spending efforts kind of on different ends of the spectrums that you just described. But for us, it's all part of our overall pursuit of these customers.

Thanks for the thoughts there. I guess as my follow-up question, Dan, I just wanted to have you reflect a little bit on the last year or so and compare where things were. I mean, obviously, the AI pivot was way more severe in magnitude and timing than I think anybody in the market really anticipated 12 months ago. But I just want to - I think your customer base has broadened, and I wonder if you could spend a few minutes talking about how you're viewing sort of quarterly revenue visibility. It's been my observation that there's some components and data center builds that are really tight, and large hyperscalers want to make sure that some components like you guys sell into certain markets are not the bottleneck of deploying systems. So just, I don't know, the confidence in quarter-to-quarter revenue visibility, given the large nature and concentration of some of your customers and maybe contrast that to where we were 12 months ago. Thanks.

Yes. Some of the key observations there are, if we go back just about a year ago today to when we had that Microsoft reset, I think we've done a very good job at executing to what we had laid out at that point in time. And what's really driven that is our product diversification throughout the year and also customer diversification as you mentioned. So as we sit here today, and we're preparing to close out our fiscal year '24, our revenue is up just modestly versus our FY23. But again, if you were to exclude Microsoft from the equation, it's up quite dramatically driven by those underlying currents, driven by AI spend, a lot of these programs are AI related that we've been given uplift for throughout the year. So, we're much more comfortable, or I'm much more comfortable right now where we stand versus say a year ago in terms of our visibility, and that's because of a diversified customer base, diversified product base. So, we're in quite a different position than we had been as we spoke a year ago.

Thank you. One moment for our next question. Our next question comes from Vijay Rakesh with Mizuho. Your line's now open.

Yes. Hi. Thanks Bill and Dan. Just a quick question on the AEC side. Just wondering, I think you mentioned working in five hyperscalers, now. As you go to the back half do you see the AEC ramp broadening out to others like Google or OpenAI or Dell or any - how do you see any of the other partner ramps starting in the back half?

I think we've been pretty consistent in talking about new ramps with two of our existing customers, and both on front end networks and back end networks for future deployments. Both of these companies demonstrated last quarter at their respective conferences. And so, I think that as we look at our fiscal '25 and we talk about this inflection point in the second half, it's really related to these first two customers. And I would say that as we look at the balance of the U.S. hyperscalers for maybe what will be our third production customer, we have concluded qualification with that customer for that first program that we've been working on. There is a possibility that, that will see some contribution in the second half as well in '25, although we don't have good visibility on when they're exactly going to deploy. I don't have an idea as to timing and volume yet, but we have passed qualification. And the other two hyperscalers, five total, you know, we're in an earlier development stage, and when we think about earlier development, we're talking about architecture discussions, spec definition, product development, early samples, and those are the stages that we're working through now. And I would say that as it relates to revenue layering in, you know, to the first three - I would point to fiscal year '26, and that would be for the initial ramps. And so hopefully that gives you some color.

Yes. And then the - quickly on that LRO side, it's very encouraging to see how fast you came to market with that - with the receiver side DSP. And now it seems like you are ramping with a hyperscale into the next quarter? Can you talk to how big that business could be? Do you see the optical DSP ramping a whole lot faster? Obviously, it's much better margins as well.

Yes, I'm not sure if I gave you - I'm not sure if that came across correctly. An optical DSP design has a long development cycle associated with it, in a sense that the first step you've got to do is build a module with a module partner. Ultimately, there's a qualification cycle that they've got to go through before they can even be considered for qualification of hyperscaler. So I look at the timeline from start TZero to being in production as being a little bit longer, maybe significantly longer than some of the AEC experience that we've had. And so, as we're looking at kind of the near-term for optical DSP business, we're in the early innings of ramping our first U.S. hyperscale customer - end customer, through our module partner. We're seeing continued, maybe comeback in spending with the customers that we've got already qualified in China, there is a second U.S. hyperscaler that were in the stages of competing for a next generation ramp that could impact our fiscal '25. And then beyond that, I would say that there are other opportunities that we're pursuing, but from a significant volume ramp perspective, probably more in fiscal '26.

Thank you. One moment for our next question. Our next question comes from Thomas O'Malley with Barclays. Your lines are now open.

Hi, guys. Thanks for taking my question. My first one is a bit of a multi-parter, so forgive me. So, in the quarter you saw a big engineering services contribution. I think Dan, you mentioned product NRE. You know, if you look historically, those have kind of come in on a quarterly basis, like $2 million to $3 million. Could you maybe give us some color why this one was so big? Is it one customer, multiple customers? Is that volume-related? Maybe a little color, if it's AEC or DSP anything that would give us a little color, just given how significant it was in the January quarter. Thank you.

Yes, certainly. Yes, as you correctly identify, historically, our product NREs range from, maybe, I'd call it $2 million to $4 million per quarter. So Q3 was higher than historically. But again, this really speaks to the value of the innovative solutions that we're bringing to market. In this particular case, it was largely for a single customer in the development as Bill mentioned, for our next generation chiplet. Now, the other piece of that, of course, as we're going down the process node geometry, this particular development was for five nanometer. So the engineering resources required for that was more engineering heavy historically than what we've had in seven nanometer and prior geometries. So those are the things that are impacting that. Now, having said all that, I don't think this sets a new bar or level of NRE engineering services. I would expect it to kind of trend back to the mean of our historical averages.

Got it. Super helpful. And then I just had one just on a clarification for the guide. So, you kind of said IP license for the full year is going to be kind of at the high end of your range. You're kind of saying product engineering and services goes back to the historical levels, which is like $2 million to $3 million. You've spoken pretty positively on the AEC business, but when you kind of take all those pieces together in April, other products seems to be down a little bit. Could you give us a little color on where you may be seeing some sequential weakness, that would be super helpful. Thank you very much, guys.

Yes. I don't know if I would characterize anything as sequential weakness. If you put all those pieces together, if you exclude NRE from product, it's flat to up quarter over quarter. And that's based off of a very strong sequential performance in Q3. So some programs as programs ramp, they become large, there might be pauses in certain things, just speaking generically around programs of this nature. So, nothing - no seasonal weakness, I would say.

[Operator Instructions] One moment for our next question. Our next question comes from Vivek Arya with Bank of America Securities. Your line is now open.

Thank you for taking my questions. The quarterly product revenues are running in this $40 million, $45-ish million range. And I was hoping you could give us a sense of how much of that is AEC run rating right now? And how do you think about that quarterly trend over the next few quarters?

Yes, I would - so one of the - I mean, we don't break it out specifically by product line, but what you'll kind of infer when we file our Q and you look through that is, one of our 10% customers is going through the initial stages of a production ramp of AECs. This is our second hyperscaler that we've talked a lot about. So AEC drove a lot of the sequential growth from Q2 to Q3. In the upcoming quarters, again, as these programs start to ramp, it's a little hard to predict linearity of it, but so there may be some variability quarter-to-quarter, until we hit this second half of fiscal '25 inflection point. Hopefully that gives you some color, Vivek.

Thank you, Dan. My bigger question is, how should we get the confidence that AEC will be a preferred choice by your customers? Because they deployed a lot of GPUs last year, they are already deploying a lot of GPUs, they are deploying a lot of optical transceivers, and so far, right, they have not deployed as much AEC. So, what will change in the second half for them to start deploying more AEC and consider that a more mainstream choice as opposed to kind of a one-off or niche choice in a handful of deployments? I think that's really the key question.

Yes. I think the question is maybe related to architectures for the back-end networks and whether there are top-of-rack switches in the AI-appliance racks. And I think that if we look at the work that we're doing with our customers, I think the long-term preference is to first of all, deploy Ethernet networks. I think that's pretty commonly understood amongst the five U.S. hyperscalers. And I think that each one will have kind of a different timeline on when they go into high volume with Ethernet networks. Some of them are deploying with InfiniBand today. And I think from the standpoint of designing with top-of-rack switching versus pulling all of the connections from the AI-appliance using optical connections to the leaf spine dedicated switching network for the back end. The question, I think it's around operational efficiency and it's around how do you build and deploy these. And if you were to look at not implementing top of rack switching, you're talking about not being able to build known good racks, and then those known good racks being kind of forklift installed in the data center. You would be looking at having to assemble these clusters almost on site, which is there's a real trade off on operational efficiency. But nonetheless, all of our discussions that we're having are directly associated with feedback from customers. And I don't think anything that we're talking about is a real one off. So, as I think customers kind of execute to their long term plans, this will come more into view.

Thank you both.

Thank you. One moment for our next question. Our next question comes from Quinn Bolton with Needham. Your line is now open.

Hi, guys. Thanks for taking my question. I guess, kind of, following up on Vivek's question a little bit. Last quarter you had four top customers each representing a different product line. This quarter you've talked about three 10%-plus customers. Was wondering if you can give us those 10% customers, what percent of revenues they were, and were they all representing different product lines, or are you starting to see AEC kind of coming to the top and representing the majority of revenue from at least two of your three top customers? And then I got a follow up. Thank you.

Yes. So we have - as I mentioned in my prepared remarks, we had three 10% end customers in the quarter. And again, it's important to realize that when our Q is filed in the next day or so, you'll see our end customer disclosure in our MD&A. But to give you color on what they were, the largest customer was our first AEC hyperscale customer that we've talked about. They came in at 28%, and that's followed by a lead chiplet customer, much of which was NRE driven at 23%. And then the final of the top three, which you'll be able to figure out who that is based on the warrant was our second AEC hyperscaler customer at 19%. So, two of the top three then would be AEC driven, the other being chiplet driven. So there's going to be variability in that as we go. Last quarter was a bit interesting and unique in that the top four customers all represented different - four different product lines.

Got it. Thanks for that additional detail, Dan. And then, I guess, Bill, you've talked a lot about the U.S. hyperscalers wanting to deploy Ethernet based backend networks instead of relying on InfiniBand. Obviously, to date, most of those GPU networks that have been deployed have been NVIDIA-based, and therefore InfiniBand is a certainly logical choice. But you've got a second GPU customer, AMD, that's beginning to ramp in meaningful volumes. I'm just wondering, can you talk about from a high level, what are you seeing across your hyperscale customer base or the backend connections in AMD, GPU networks? Are they deploying Ethernet? Are they deploying InfiniBand? Is there some other fabric? Because it certainly seem like there'd be pretty good opportunity for AECs with that AMD MI300 deployments going forward.

I think that generally speaking, you're right, but I would say that the visibility we get into the GPUs that are actually being used, it's really somewhat masked by the NIC. So we see a certain number of lanes of Ethernet at a certain speed. And really our solutions are the same. I'm sure we're connecting to NVIDIA GPUs, AMD GPUs, and internally developed GPUs as well. So I don't think that, we would be the best group to comment on the decision-making around Ethernet versus InfiniBand. I can just tell you, based on the discussions that we've had, it seems that - it seems very clear that the U.S. hyperscalers have a strong intention to deploy Ethernet. And you can go each hyperscaler and do a bottoms up on it. And I think you'll see that Microsoft is clearly out there as kind of the lead hyperscaler that is deploying with InfiniBand. But I think after that the list becomes pretty short and I think everything that we're saying it's - Ethernet is going to be preferred.

Thank you. I'm showing no further questions at this time. Now I'd like to turn it back to Bill Brennan, CEO, for closing remarks.

Thank you very much for the questions. We really appreciate the participation and we look forward to following up on the callbacks. So much appreciated. Thank you,

This concludes today's conference call. Thank you for participating. You may now disconnect.