Good afternoon. Welcome to Airgain's Third Quarter 2016 Earnings Conference Call. Joining us for today's call are Airgain's President and CEO, Charles Myers; and CFO, Leo Johnson. Following their remarks, we will open up the call for questions. Please note that certain information discussed on the call today is covered under the Safe Harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act. I caution listeners that during this call Airgain management will be making forward-looking statements about the future events and Airgain's business strategy and future financial and operating performance. Actual results could differ materially from those stated or implied by these forward-looking statements due to risks and uncertainties associated with the company's business. These forward-looking statements should be considered in conjunction with and are qualified by the cautionary statements contained in Airgain's earnings press release and SEC filings, including its S1 and quarterly report on Form 10-Q, which the company expects to file by November 14, 2016. This conference call contains time sensitive information and is accurate only as of the date of this live broadcast, November 10, 2016. Airgain undertakes no obligation to revise or update any forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances after the date of this conference call. This conference call will also include a discussion of non-GAAP financial measures, including adjusted EBITDA. Please see today's earnings release, which is posted on Airgain's website for further details, including a reconciliation of the GAAP to non-GAAP results. Any discussion of non-GAAP measures is not intended to detract from the importance of comparable GAAP measures. Finally, I would like to remind everyone that this call will be recorded and made available for replay via a link available in the Investor Relations section of the company's website at www.airgain.com. Now, I would like to turn the call over to Airgain's President and CEO, Charles Myers. Sir, please proceed.

Thanks, Tony. Welcome everybody and thank you for joining us today. After the market closed, we issued a press release announcing our results for the third quarter ended September 30, 2016, a copy of that's available on the Investor Relations section of our website. I'd like to start the call today by welcoming the former COO of Time Warner Cable Media, Joan Gillman, to our Board of Directors. For those of you that did not have an opportunity to read the press release announcing her appointment this week, Joan has served in multiple leadership roles at Time Warner and its media and advertising and sales division, Time Warner Cable Media. She not only has a wealth of experience in the connected home market, but also brings a deep insight to the cable industry, one of our core markets making her an ideal candidate and help shape our strategic roadmap, especially during this time of such rapid growth for our company. Throughout her career, Joan has proven she is a visionary leader capable of inspiring others and drawing from her talent and experience to help transform major organizations. We're very fortunate to have her on our board and look forward to her guidance and contributions as we continue to expand our market share and global footprint. Transitioning to our results for the third quarter. We're pleased on how our overall numbers came in. Building on the progress we made in the second quarter, the third quarter represented another period of strong top line growth matched by our ability to maintain healthy margins, and ultimately generate profitability for our shareholders. Sales, which were partially affected by some seasonal factors grew by 87%, $12.4 million driven by a continued growth in our carrier gateway and set top box segments, but also the emerging prominence of our Smart TV segment. In fact, we recently shipped our 25th millionth antenna in the Smart TV market last month. We believe this and other positive developments in both our business and the industry as a whole reflect only a small part of our attractive growth opportunities ahead of us. But before I provide any further details about our operational results, growth strategies and outlook, I'd like to turn the call over to our CFO, Leo Johnson, who will walk us through the financial results for the third quarter and the first 9 months of 2016. Leo?

Thank you, Chuck, and good afternoon to everyone. Before I begin, I would like to mention that simply looking at our quarterly numbers on a sequential basis may not provide a full picture of the progress and performance of our business. This is primarily due to the natural seasonality of our business, which is reflective of the industry we're in. For those of you that are newer to our story, our results are usually affected by some of our customers making purchasing decisions around holidays. For example, in China, all businesses observe a national holiday the 1st week of November. This, and along with customer demand and product cycles that can impact our top lines, sometimes contribute to stronger quarterly sequential growth since many of our customers purchase ahead of the holiday season to account for higher volume requirements in the fourth quarter. For the same reason, our historical sequential growth Q4 over Q3 is reflective of lower purchasing days in China which, again, also depends on the customer demand and product cycles of that particular quarter, and we would expect to see a similar seasonal effect this year. In addition, the Chinese New Year is another holiday that contributes to the seasonality of our business. During these 2 weeks of the celebration of the first quarter ending March 30, the Chinese businesses are off from work. This creates a temporary drop in demand for our solutions, causing the results for the first quarter to be down sequentially compared to the fourth quarter of the prior year. Given the seasonality of our business, we will be providing year-to-date results in addition to quarterly results whenever appropriate. We believe this practice puts us more in line with the companies in our industry and aligns us to focus on the long-term growth…

Thanks, Leo. I started off at the beginning talking some of the key areas of our business where we saw encouraging growth for both the quarter and the year-to-date thus far. Our carrier gateway and set top box segments continue to represent the core of our business as many of these carriers, OEMs and chipset suppliers continue to rely on our high-performance embedded antenna solutions. In both the connected and the IoT space, we're seeing the rapid proliferation of wireless networking which, of course, is only made possible by more robust and advanced antenna solutions. We believe very few providers can provide these solutions given the increasing complexity of both designing and testing these antenna systems to ensure maximum throughput. These are just some of the reasons why we have continued to grow globally and become a trusted partner in enabling the next generation wireless networking. A newer area that has some encouraging growth over the past few quarters, and particularly during Q3 when compared to year-over-year basis, has been our Smart TV segment. Over the past 2 years, we've grown the production of our antennas and we installed the smart TVs from 0 to a current run-rate of more than 1 million a month. We've seen this as a fast-growing and emerging market and is far from showing signs of slowing down. In fact, according to the ABI Research, the market for the Wi-Fi enabled TVs is projected to grow to 176 million units in 2021. Our goal is not only to grow within our existing base as the number and complexity of antennas continue to increase, but also to expand our base both here in the U.S. and across the globe. Just looking at some of our key performance indicators for Q3 across all of our business segments…

[Operator Instructions] And we'll go first to Matt Robison at Wunderlich.

Chuck, can you talk a little bit about how customer concentration was relative to the second quarter? And maybe what some of the dynamics were related to? The ASP declined slightly as did the number of antennas per device and then ... and also you have some seasonality commentary. It seems like in some situations you could -- you had a, I guess, a little bit of a pull in of business into the September quarter because of the November holiday. Would you expect a pull in in the December quarter associated with Chinese New Year? So that would be another question. And I've got some couple of housekeeping questions for Leo.

Okay. I'll touch on -- I'll let Leo touch on the seasonality and the other one. On the ASP, typically, when you see our ASP go up, especially on device that has multiple antennas whereas where you have 2.84 increased, I believe, the number was 15% if I'm not quoting that incorrectly. If you look at that, what tends to happen is some of those designs tend to be duplicates. So as that -- the ASP dropping, it might be because we have more of the equivalent antenna in the same device. And along that, there's a scale -- pricing scale that goes with that, the more in one device, the little less expensive without affecting our margins we can deliver that antenna. And that's where you primarily see that driver. As far as the seasonality, I think you can look at our historic numbers, and you're going to be able to see that we typically get some fluctuation in the third quarter from the Chinese national holiday. And we always get fluctuation in the first quarter. And our first quarter always tends to be historically reflective is what you would see in the filings because of the Chinese New Year, which affects 10 days of purchasing.

Yes, 10 to 12 days of purchasing. And then I want to answer the other piece of the question. Yes, we probably saw some pull-ins in Q3, but we'll not see pull-ins from Q4 for the Chinese New Year because of just the timing of it. The new year doesn't start on January 1 like the national holiday did this time on October 1.

Last year, if we impute the December quarter revenue, you had a pretty big sequential uptick in the December quarter last year. And more -- somewhat more flat comparison in the third quarter last year. So I understand that we don't expect to see the exact same percentages every year.

Right. Well, I mean, Matt, last year in Q4, I mean, the TV market was just starting to take off for us. And it kind of get, what I'll call, 90% ramp started in Q4, and it's been growing since. But prior to that, it wasn't nearly as large a piece of our business nor was it as big in aggregate. So I mean, basically that's the difference between Q3 of a year ago and Q4 of a year ago is that actually the Smart TV market kind of took off for us.

As far as the concentration goes was Smart TV as big a percentage in the June -- in the third quarter as it was in the second quarter?

Yes, but something right around, some north of 10%, south of 15%. I mean, it kind of fluctuates just by the very nature of the shipments. But both times it stayed right in that range. And to your question about -- go ahead.

No, you continue, sorry, I didn't mean to interrupt.

All right, and then we have the one question on the customers, the same 3 customers that we talked about last quarter came in once again all over 10% -- over 10% of our business, and we're not expecting a lot of changes there. At least not, not in the immediate future. Pardon?

The housekeeping questions were cash flow from operation, capital expenditures and depreciations separate from D&A, just the depreciation alone.

Yes, the depreciation alone was, right off the top of my head, it's going to be right around $300,000 in depreciation. Amortization was about 83x -- amortization $250,000. I mean, I don't think I can tell you right off the top of my head, Matt. I don't have it right here in front of me.

That's fine. Both the numbers are okay. They're not that big. CapEx and cash flow?

CapEx. CapEx was pretty typically light. I mean, I think we did about $275,000 I told you last that we were going to buy a chamber for our APAC group and that's about $200,000. Those type of expenditures don't happen that often for us. Our exact numbers pretty close on the amortization and depreciation. Depreciation $350,000; amortization, $275,000.

Okay. What was the cash flow from operations?

Cash flow from operations, almost $2 million, $1.9 million, $1.967 million.

[Operator Instructions] Next to Thomas Sepenzis with Northland.

I'm just curious, what should we be expecting for OpEx in Q4? Would that come back down without the IPO cost?

It will come down, but it will come down slightly. I mean, we're continuing to invest in our business, Tom. And we're not the biggest company in the world. So I mean expenses for us is still a stepping stone, it's not a straight line. And in this quarter, we want to invest a little bit more going into it, into R&D. So my expectation is it will go down, but not go down significantly, but it will go down some.

Got you. And then gross margins you mentioned, your target is 40%. So you've been well above that in the mid-40% range. Are you expecting that to go back down because of pricing pressure? Or is it more likely that you kind of stay in this mid-40 range?

I think it will stay in the mid-40 range for the next short-term future. But we have various some switch assets we're seeing that are going to happen in our -- basically in our project base that could impact the gross margin. But it's not going to be like we're going to tank it or anything.

Yes, we never know. But we feel very comfortable at 40%. We're happy being conservative on that number, and we'll continue to be conservative on that number.

Great. Thank you. And then the 5% ASP drop, was that sequential or year-over-year?

That was -- I think that thing is basically the same. I think it's a sequential drop, right?

We're just verifying it.

We're just verifying it. I think it was...

Yes, that was -- I believe that was from last year.

Just last year.

Year-over-year?

Yes.

And then your share count, what are you using in the calculation to get to a... the GAAP you said was $0.18.

That is always a killer, Tom. But it's in the fully diluted number right now. We use approximately $6.7 million for this quarter. And then on a go-forward basis, the numbers -- if you want to count, I mean probably the easiest thing to do is figure out what will be on a go-forward basis because you have the shares are only outstanding from the IPO for half the month. We have all the preferred shares that were still in there for half the month and all this kind of stuff going back and forth. But at the end of the day, if you take the number of shares that we have outstanding at the end of the quarter, which was roughly 7.5 million -- 7.6 million and add in the roughly 1 million options that we have and figure the treasury method on that, you're going to come into -- our fully diluted EPS for the quarter would've been about $0.14.

Okay. And then going forward 8.3 million shares?

Yes, or slightly more than that. I'd say probably more in line with -- probably more in line with about 8.4 million, 8.45 million.

Next to Scott Billeadeau with Walrus Partners.

Just trying to kind of go through the sequential. So it sounds like because of things Q3 got some orders sucked from Q4. So Q4 going to be down sequentially, and then Q1 is usually sequentially down from Q4. Did I hear that right?

I don't think you heard that right. I think that was maybe a comment that one of the analysts made. We have no real assessment of whether things got sucked in from Q4 to Q3.

Okay, okay. Fair enough.

And I think -- just to qualify, historically, our quarters, Q3 and Q4, tend to be maybe less than Q2 to Q3 because of the seasonality depending on where the Chinese holidays hit. It doesn't mean they don't grow. It just means that there tends to be less growth.

Yes. And then I think you mentioned, 2.8 antennas per device. And could you guys -- is the – do Smart TV's have fewer or more than that as opposed to how does that change that?

In general, the growth has been consistently up because of MIMO requiring more antennas. So a couple of years ago, where we might have 1 or 2 antennas in a box, that definitely grows over time. So as we implement more and more AC chips, for instance, we end up with more and more antennas. So the number of antennas per device does tend to grow over time.

[Operator Instructions] Next to Orin Hirschman at AIGH Investment Partners.

Just a couple of quick questions. Can you just go over the seasonality one more time? What's typical and what may have changed over the last year in terms of seasonality and those been asked a few times but still kind of unclear for what's historic versus what should be the new norm, that's question number one. Question number two is the sequential decline, the 5%, is that a normal sequential decline? Is there any point of reference to that on the prior quarter?

Sure. We're not quite sure about sequential decline. I don't know that we've ever seen a sequential decline. So maybe we'll need some clarity on that. I'll turn over the seasonality question to Leo but...

I mean, the seasonality, let me just kind of get it out here, because I'm not very smart so I have to explain it to myself. Basically in Q4, there's 1 week shutdown in China, which affects our business. Logic tells you that some business that we got in Q3 would have been in that first week of Q4. It's not the end of the world. It's not the biggest change ever. But it does happen and it does affect the sequential growth quarter-over-quarter of Q3 versus Q4. Now the Chinese New Year on the other hand is a 2-week period that's just taken outside of Q1. And that's the reason that between Q4 and Q1, you will see our business drop because basically 2 weeks of the -- no one's working that time. So we're not selling basically any product over that 2-week period. That's the reason that Q1 has always historically been less than Q4.

Which mimics other companies that are building their products in China. That's not an unusual phenomenon.

Got it. And just in terms of the normal seasonality or seasonality from Q3 to Q4? Just do that with me one more time.

Q3 to Q4, there's 1 week, but it's not nearly the impact of the Chinese New Year. I mean, it's not nearly the impact of the Chinese New Year. So but it does have an impact. So naturally, if you think about it this way, Q3 has 13 weeks for us, Q4 has 12 so. And then you got the normal course whatever the business grows underneath that.

It doesn't affect our growth. It only affects, as Leo, I think he succinctly put it in, we just count less weeks in those quarters, that's all.

[Operator Instructions] We'll turn to Matt Robison with Wunderlich.

I actually answered my own question. I'll defer to the next caller.

[Operator Instructions] At this time, this concludes our question-and-answer session. If your question was not taken, you may contact Airgain's Investor Relations team at AIRG@Liolios.com. I would now like to turn the conference back over to Mr. Myers for his closing remarks.

This, really, thank you for joining us today. I especially want to thank our employees who have worked incredibly hard, especially through the IPO process and for getting us up to speed on being a public company, our partners and investors for their continued support. And we really -- and we look forward to updating you on our next call. That's all I have. Thank you, Tony.

This does conclude today's conference. We do thank you for joining us for today's Airgain's Third Quarter 2016 Earnings Conference. You may now disconnect.