Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for standing by, and welcome to the MKS Instruments Third Quarter 2020 Conference Call. [Operator Instructions] Please be advised that today's conference may be recorded. [Operator Instructions] I would now like to hand the conference over to your speaker today, David Ryzhik, Vice President, Investor Relations. Please go ahead, sir.

Thank you. Good morning, everyone. I'm David Ryzhik, Vice President of Investor Relations, and I'm joined this morning by John Lee, President and Chief Executive Officer; and Seth Bagshaw, Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer. Yesterday, after market closed, we released our financial results for the third quarter of 2020, which are posted to our website, mksinst.com. As a reminder, various remarks about future expectations, plans and prospects for MKS comprise forward-looking statements. Actual results may differ materially as a result of various important factors, including those discussed in yesterday's press release and in the most recent annual report on Form 10-K and any subsequent quarterly reports on Form 10-Q for the company. These statements represent the company's expectations only as of today and should not be relied upon as represented in the company's estimates or views as of any date subsequent to today, and the company disclaims any obligation to update these statements. During the call, we will be discussing non-GAAP financial measures. Please refer to our press release for information regarding our non-GAAP financial results and a reconciliation of our GAAP and non-GAAP financial measures. Now, I'll turn the call over to John.

Thanks, David. Good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining us today. In the third quarter, we delivered record revenue of $590 million, which is above the high end of our guidance range. Non-GAAP net earnings were $107 million or $1.93 per diluted share, which is at the high end of our guidance range. Before I discuss our results and market trends in more detail, I want to take a moment to acknowledge the tireless efforts and dedication of MKS employees around the world who achieved these record results, especially in such a challenging environment. Our employees continue to display amazing resilience in dealing with the extraordinary circumstances resulting from the global COVID-19 pandemic. Yet this did not impact their focus on serving customers, maintaining productivity, executing on our innovation playbook, and most importantly, showing compassion and caring towards each other. One of our strongest guiding principles at MKS is to win as a team, and that's what we did. Now let me discuss our third quarter results in more detail. Sales to our semiconductor market grew 12% sequentially as we experienced strong demand across our portfolio of critical subsystems. Most notably in our Power Solutions business, where we achieved another record revenue quarter. We are extremely pleased with our sales and technology execution in Power, delivering over 110% year-over-year growth for the first three quarters of 2020. Demand for our market-leading plasma and reactive gas solutions continues to be strong, especially in semiconductor deposition applications. The reliability, compact footprint and cost of ownership advantages of our remote plasma sources have led to several large orders in the quarter in Atomic layer deposition and plasma-enhanced CVD applications. Our dry ozone systems continue to gain traction and advanced deposition processes, and our dissolved ozone and dissolved ammonia systems are seeing strong…

Thank you, John. I'll cover our third quarter results and provide additional detail on our fourth quarter guidance. Sales for the third quarter were a record $590 million, up 8% sequentially and up 28% year-over-year and above the high end of our guidance range. This strong performance reflects continued strength in our semiconductor market as well as sequential growth in our advanced markets. For the third quarter, semiconductor sales were a record $359 million, up 12% sequentially and up 61% year-over-year, reflecting strong industry fundamentals. We saw strength across our product portfolio, but in particular, our Power Solutions business posted another record quarter, which marks the second consecutive quarter of triple-digit year-over-year growth in this business. Sales to Advanced Markets were $231 million, up 4% sequentially, driven by improvements in research and defense, in life and health science markets, which more than offset the expected seasonal decline of flex PCB products. In our second quarter earnings call, we noted that our research market been impacted by COVID-19-related university and research Lab closures had stabilized relative to the first quarter. We are pleased to announce that in the third quarter, revenue from our research market grew over 30% sequentially, led by university reopenings and has now returned to pre-pandemic levels. As John mentioned earlier, we received a multiunit order for our Geode HDI system early in the third quarter. And following the successful installation and customer acceptance, we recognized revenue in the first unit in the third quarter. For the quarter, the revenue split between our semiconductor and advanced markets was 61% and 39%, respectively. Third quarter non-GAAP gross margin was 45.1%, which is slightly below the midpoint of our guidance, primarily due to product mix and inventory charges for certain discontinued products within our Light and Motion Division. We also…

Thank you. [Operator Instructions] Our first question comes from Tom Diffely with D.A. Davidson. You may proceed with your question.

Yes. Good morning. Thanks for taking the call. So maybe just the first question on the HDI market. Congratulations on the first production order there. But I think remind us, why is it that you're winning in the marketplace> What are the key drivers that we should be looking for this market going forward? And what type of seasonality do you typically see in that market?

Yes, Tom, it's John. So we've talked about before, some of the features that we have that make it highly differentiated. The first one is throughput, higher throughput than what's out there. Second of all is also the footprint and weight. And so those have been very valuable to some of our customers with respect to manufacturing -- putting it into manufacturing locations. In terms of seasonality, it probably does follow a little bit of the consumer electronics seasonality. So similar to flex. And that's how we look at it. And that hasn't really changed as well. And it's still a $500 million market, of which, as you know, we only have just begun to gain some of that share. So we're really excited about the potential growth there.

Okay. I guess with all that in mind, how do you think this rolls out over the next couple of years from your participation in the market?

Right. So right now, as you've said, we have very little share. We've been working on design wins with our beta customers in 2020, as we've discussed in the past. And so we are set up very well with those customers for the next cycle, which should begin in 2021. So as we do that, as we gain those kinds of customers and volume, we'll continue working with other customers or those customers that we already have with different design wins as well in terms of different processes. So, I think 2021 will be kind of the first year where we'll see some of those design win work that we achieved this year turning into revenue.

Okay. Great. And then as a follow-up, when you look at the success you've had in the Power market, are a lot of these tools going into the memory market, where if we would expect me recovery over the next year or two, you'd see some further acceleration of your success in that marketplace.

That's correct, Tom. A lot of our Power is leveraged towards memory, is leveraged towards OEMs that are strong in memory. It's also leveraged towards OEMs that are based out of Korea as well as North America. So as memory picks up, we should see that benefit. We are slightly more leveraged to NAND versus DRAM. So that does change the mix a little bit in Power. But in general, memory is good for us.

Okay. Thank you.

Thanks, Tom.

Our next question comes from Sidney Ho with Deutsche Bank. You may proceed with your question.

Thanks for taking my question, Tom. A couple of them. So on the semi side, obviously, very impressive growth, up 60% year-to-date year-over-year. If revenue is flat -- to your point, it may be slightly better, you're still looking at maybe 45% plus for the full year, obviously, much stronger than the Wafer Fab Equipment market itself. Consider where you are in the supply chain, do you think you can continue to outgrow the WFE market next year? In other words, do you think the -- maybe the inventory at your customers are at normalized level exiting this year?

Good question, Sidney. I mean, typically, as you know, we outrun semi during the ramp. We always outgrow. And then in the downturn, when there's inventory correction, we would underperform. But net-net, we always look at our target of growing faster than WFE by 200 basis points, which is still our model in which we've demonstrated over the last 20 years. So I think if WFE continues to grow, we may still outperform. If it flattens out, I think then we kind of leverage. And then, of course, if it turns down, we'll probably underperform. But we really look at WFE growth longer-term through the cycles and how we perform there. And that's always about -- been about 200 basis points above WFE CAGR.

Okay. That's helpful. Maybe switching over to the advanced markets. If you look at Q4, I understand there's a lot of different businesses in there, what are the areas that you think that are still below a normalized range? I know you talked about research back to normal. But I'm thinking about the line -- along the lines where we have some capacity that we built in the past couple of years that may start seeing shortages.

Yes. I think we do have a lot of different markets in that advanced markets bucket. But industrials, they're not levered to consumer electronics. Those are also a significant part of our advanced markets. And -- for instance, automotive, things like that, industrial manufacturing, those are the kind of markets that have been depressed because of COVID, and we'll start to see signs of those coming back up. You see some of the other calls from other companies levered to automotive and started to see life there. So that's an area where we haven't seen that pick up yet, but we expect that to also pick up as well.

Okay. Maybe one last for me. On the gross margin side, Seth, you described the reason why the gross margin is lower than the midpoint for Q3. But for Q4, with revenue expected to be at record high again, anything you would highlight at that gross margin line, that could be a headwind as compared to your prior gross margin peak of 48% that may not go away in the next couple of quarters?

Yes. Thank you, Sidney. So I would say if you look back sort of 2018, there is -- in the current P&L and the run rate is, obviously, the duties from the trade friction between U.S. and China, and it's probably about 30 to 40 basis points versus if you go back several years ago, that's certainly a piece of it. And then obviously, the fourth quarter here would have the ESI revenue in there as well. It went back to pre-acquisition 2018 has only really been in Light and Motion. So not quite apples-to-apples, I would say. But other than that, we expect the margin to be in the fourth quarter more normalized. We saw in Q3, it was really unique items that were kind of unique to the quarter. And again, we think those will normalize back in the fourth quarter. And they're all the Light and Motion division, as I mentioned in the prepared remarks.

Great. Thanks very much.

You're welcome.

[Operator Instructions] Our next question comes from Scott Graham with Rosenblatt. You may proceed with your question.

Hey, good morning. Thanks for taking my question. Nice quarter. So I was just wondering, sort of a follow-on to a prior question about how you're doing in memory with you being more skewed toward NAND than DRAM. I was just sort of wondering with DRAM kind of maybe catching up in the memory market over the next 12 months, at least that's trade expectations. That could potentially cut into your outperformance of the market. I was just -- John, wondering if you can comment on that, and if there are any plans maybe to push some sales through us into the DRAM market as it improves?

Yes, Scott, I think it's really a marginal shift between NAND and DRAM. We are critical, highly critical to certain process steps in VNAND, and that has driven that 110% -- over 110% growth for the first three quarters and in Power. But the rest of our portfolio is fairly evenly levered between VNAND, DRAM, as well as foundry. So the outperformance is really -- mostly due to power in VNAND. So -- but the rest of the portfolio is pretty much evenly levered between DRAM and NAND.

Okay. Got you. Thanks. That's very helpful. Then, another question is just sort of maybe a market question for you, John. The -- a lot of things going on, a lot of headlines around Intel, 7-nanometer, ASML, SMIC, would you maybe pull together those comments and those headlines as well as maybe what your customers are saying next year about WFE? Is there may be going to be a quarter or two of potential air pocket in WFE next year? Is that what you're hearing from your customers from these issues? Or is it maybe steady as she goes? What are you hearing?

Yes, Scott, so we don't guide out more than a quarter. But in general, when you hear the public statements of our customers and their customers, it's been fairly positive for 2021 relative to 2020. We don't have any reason to dispute that. As you see in our guidance for Q4, in our commentary, we see semi continuing to be strong in our Q4. And so we will certainly monitor that very closely. But longer term, there is a lot of static, lots of things going on. But we still go back to the fundamental belief that somebody has to make the chips. And therefore, WFE is going to grow through the cycles. And then when we supply to those companies that supply the tools for WFE, we just want to grow our share of that. And so whether it moves from one company to another or one country to another, longer term, I think we're not as concerned because of the differentiated product portfolio that we have.

Thank you for that. I agree. I do have one final question that I hope to squeeze in here. And that's really kind of off of commentary that we're hearing from others, both competitors and otherwise out there is that with the COVID cases rising, and the potential for there to maybe be some rollbacks here and there. I know we're much more cervical on that these days. But U.S., Europe, and I know you're not big in Europe, but Japan has been another outbreak there. I guess my question simply is, how much do you think, John, your business is affected by sort of on-site capacity? If you follow what I mean?

Yes. No, we certainly were affected by the first phase of COVID in terms of factories having to reduce capacity, some of our supplier factories having to shut down for a couple of weeks at a time and then coming back that only reduced capacity. Everything is kind of normalized now for our factories, our suppliers' factories, but it's certainly a concern of ours looking forward that if COVID starts becoming an issue again, either in our factory locations or our suppliers'. So it's certainly something we're watching very closely, Scott. I would say, though, that we, along with I'm sure most of the industry at least now it's not a surprise. We have processes in place. We know what to do. We know how to separate shifts, we know how to test, we know how to isolate. So at least those processes are not going to be something we're trying to figure out as we're going along. But it still can have an effect as certainly some of these areas see some very large shutdowns.

Okay. Thanks a lot.

Thanks, Scott.

Our next question comes from Patrick Ho with Stifel. You may proceed with your question.

Thank you very much and congrats on a nice quarter. John, maybe first off on the semiconductor end, can you describe any other additional Power Solutions wins? I think last quarter, you talked about getting into the conductor etch side space with high aspect ratio. Can you talk about any other types of, call it, application wins that you achieved with your OEM customers?

Yes. Good question, Patrick. So we don't talk about too much, but deposition tools also require RF power. And that RF power has also been transitioning into more complex, more difficult types of RF power delivery. And so that's also now becoming a great opportunity for us and a share of the Power story. So we have the dielectric etch for VNAND, high aspect ratio, we have conductor etch in certain of our OEMs. And I think deposition position become -- will become increasingly more important as those processes can be enabled with different kinds of RF power solutions. So that's another area for future growth. And this takes time, Patrick, but it's certainly a positive for RF power in semi.

Great. That's helpful. And maybe as my follow-up question in terms of the advanced markets. You've talked about in the past, consumer electronics. We're starting to see at least from the device side, some signs of stabilization and a potential recovery. I guess, what's the trickle-down effect for your "Light and Motion solutions" that target the consumer electronics market? And when would they potentially turn if the device markets start turning positive?

It's a good question, Patrick. I think we saw the normal cyclicality occur in the Q2 time frame, when we reported ESI flex revenue, and you saw the peak there. And then Q3, as expected it went down. That's a normal cycle. I would comment though that in Q -- right now, we're starting to see a little more inquiries than what we would expect normally in the Q4 time frame. With respect to -- our normal customers, asking for potential new capacity in case they had to increase that capacity. So I think that's a reflection, Patrick, of potentially better sell-through of new smartphones, for instance, new tablets, new wearables. So I think that's a good sign, and it's a little bit of a sign for potentially a good setup for 2021.

Great. Thank you very much.

Thanks, Patrick.

Our next question comes from Krish Sankar with Cowen. You may proceed with your question.

Hi. Thanks for taking my question. I have two of them. First one, John, it looks like some of your U.S. semi cap customers have gotten a letter from the government to require a license to ship to SMIC. But since you also have Japanese, Korean and Chinese semi cap customers, I'm just kind of curious, from your vantage point, are you guys kind of agnostic to what happens between U.S. and China semi cap relations? Or do you think it eventually will catch up with your folks, too? Then I have a follow-up.

Well, I would first say, Krish, that we're following all the Government regulations with respect to ECCNs and restrictions on shipping to entities that are on that list. And right now, us, as well as our competitors, are allowed to ship to OEMs globally. And I wouldn't want to comment on whether that's going to continue or not. But right now, that is something that we're allowed to do. And if it changes, we'll certainly follow those guidelines.

Got it. Got it. And then I had a question on the Equipment and Solutions side, I guess, the PCB business. With smartphones kind of, like, 5G beginning to take off, your Equipment and Solutions revenue seems to be still pretty choppy. So I'm wondering, is there at some point you should see a cyclical uplift? Or still -- you still think that because of the consumer electronic seasonality, it's kind of going to be a little choppy over the next several quarters?

Yes, Krish, thanks. And I read your 5G phone reports, your smartphone build out, some reports are very useful. I would say that today, we still view it as cyclical. But as more and more consumer electronics need these laser processing tools, certainly flex as well as HDI drilling tools, you may potentially see more of a smoothing out because it's not just one cycle. There could be -- for instance, you can even see it now where certain phone companies are not just releasing one type of phone in one season, they're actually releasing it in the spring, as well as in the fall, or the Christmas season. So that would certainly drive towards a less cyclical kind of industry. But that remains to be seen. But today, we still see it as the consumer electronics cycle.

Great. Thanks, John.

Thanks, Krish.

Our next question comes from Amanda Scarnati with Citi. You may proceed with your question.

Hi. Good morning. Just want to follow-up on SMIC. We've been hearing that they've been sort of stocking up on components and spare parts in anticipation of even more restrictions from the U.S. Government. Can you talk a little bit about any direct sales that you might have to SMIC? And if you're seeing sort of anything unusual happening there?

Hi, Amanda. It's hard for us to say. Our China revenue in general, not just SMIC, is stronger than even in Q2, and stronger this year than certainly last year. How much of it is stocking versus direct needs? It's hard to tell. But the majority of our revenue to China probably goes through our OEMs. So -- and that's really hard to tell then for us in terms of whether it's going to SMIC or somebody else. So I wouldn't be surprised if there's a little bit of caution in stocking, but it's hard for us to tell.

Okay. And then Lam on their earnings last week commented that they had to kind of pare down their earnings a little bit because of the restrictions by the U.S. Government. And we expect to see that from other U.S. suppliers as well. Are you seeing any sort of pullback in demand at the leading U.S. OEMs? Or are things just kind of continuing on in anticipation of strong WFE next year?

Yes. I listened to the Lam call as well, and I heard that commentary. I think the only comment I can make, Amanda, is our guidance for Q4 and our commentary is that we see semi as continuing to be strong. So in the fourth quarter. Whether that continues or not going out, we really don't know and we don't guide that. But as I said earlier in the commentary, many of our customers are looking at a pretty good 2021 -- expecting a good 2021 versus 2020.

Great. Thank you.

Thank you.

Our next question comes from Jim Ricchiuti with Needham & Company. You may proceed with your question.

Yes, I had a couple of follow-up questions. Just regarding the flex PCB drilling business, you alluded to some increased inquiries from customers. I'm just wondering, with the better smartphone shipments in Q3 and obviously, some important launches, are you -- do you have any sense of what the capacity utilization looks like in this market? And I'm just wondering what these launches, which typically have higher flex PCB content. I'm wondering how you're seeing this play out? When you would anticipate seeing that pickup in orders? Would it be late in Q1?

Yes, Jim, it's a good question. So these inquiries are a little unexpected relative to the normal cycle. And to your point, which is a good one, is that some of these later, more recent phone launches are high-end ones that have a lot of flex content. And that's probably the reason why we're getting those inquiries. It probably really depends on whether they really need extra capacity in the short term, near term, like perhaps even within the quarter. But I would expect it's probably earlier in the year, 2021 that maybe we would have normally seen in past years. In past years, as you know, our Q2 quarter is usually the peak in terms of deliveries of these tools. And maybe we'll see a little bit of pull in there, but it's hard for us to tell now because they're just today just inquires, Jim.

Okay. And then a follow-up question is just with respect to the non-semi-related portion of that Light and Motion business, you're seeing some nice recovery. You alluded to research, defense. I'm just wondering, was some of this improvement sequentially, potentially catch-up from some of the closings as related to COVID?

Potentially, Jim. But I think the life and health sciences growth was actually because of COVID. There is some catch-up because some of the medical procedures that were what we call discretionary. During the COVID period, they have become -- they've come back. And so there's a little bit of catch-up there. And then research, as we said, is not necessarily catch it, it's just gone back to normal -- what we have seen pre-COVID. So those are the main drivers, Jim, for the L&M, non-semi, if you will, advanced market growth quarter-over-quarter.

And you mentioned industrial automotive, my impression was that, that former Newport business had less exposure to those markets. Has that changed?

No. I think we still have less exposure there than consumer electronics, but we do have exposure there because we don't necessarily have the kilowatt fiber laser business, but we have a portfolio of products that go around the Workpiece that are used in that market as well.

Got it. Thanks.

Thanks, Jim.

Our next question comes from Mark Miller with Benchmark. You may proceed with your question.

Congratulations on the quarter, another good quarter. Just was wondering, as advanced markets starting to show some rebound, if they continue to grow, how does that impact your gross margins? Does that lower your gross margin somewhat as advanced markets becomes larger?

Yes, Mark, it's Seth. So we look at the divisional levels, so we don't have the split by the advanced markets. Because I look at the visual piece, it's pretty fair to say that Light and Motion margins are above the corporate average. And L&M has sort of a higher proportion of advanced market. So, I would say it's probably slightly higher. If you look at kind of the L&M piece of the business, now E&S volumes, they have a big impact. And as I said before, our capacity is still being absorbed in the flex market. But the new flex tools have, again, good margin going forward as well. So I guess to kind of recap, it's probably a little bit better than the corporate average on a normalized basis but not substantially so.

You mentioned some design wins in optics. Can you give a little more color or break that down a little bit more, in terms of the design wins?

Yes, Mark, we've been investing in what we call our world-class optics and capex for a couple of years now, hiring talented process engineers to develop these processes. So these optics wins are with several customers. So you can imagine, lithography, inspection, normally those kinds of customers. But there are other customers who may be developing other types of optically-based tools that might be even attached to a vacuum chamber. And so, while it's still highly focused on lithography and metrology, specific OEMs, it is broadening to other kinds of customers as well.

Thank you.

Thanks, Mark.

Our next question comes from Weston Twigg with KeyBanc Capital. You may proceed with your question.

There are some good questions on power growth and triple-digit growth year-over-year sounds really big, but I honestly don't have a good handle on how much revenue this is contributing. And I was wondering if you could help us narrow down the band in terms of how big power is as a percentage of business.

Yes, Wes, if you look at kind of third-party data of market share, that's probably where you'd find it. It's hundreds of millions. So I'll leave you to go find that. But it is triple-digit that's integrating over the first three quarters of this year versus last year. And I would say it's not just reaching triple digit. It's significantly more, certainly in the Q3 time frame. So I'll leave it at that.

Okay. That's helpful. And then similarly, on PCBs, I'm not as familiar with that market. I know there's some seasonality. But as you look into Q4, would you expect, like, another double-digit percent sequential drop in PCB revenue that looks like what we've seen over the last couple of years. Is that what you would expect this year as well?

Yes. Normally, Wes, that's what we would expect. And that's kind of the normal seasonality. But as I said in the earlier -- answers to the earlier questions, we are seeing more inquiries with respect to those kinds of tools. And as I said, perhaps some of those turn into real orders, and perhaps some of those turn into orders within the quarter, driven by some of the smartphone demand. But we really don't know that yet. We're guiding towards the normal expected Q4 for E&S.

Okay. That's really helpful. Thank you.

Thanks, Wes.

Our next question comes from Joe Quatrochi with Wells Fargo. You may proceed with your question.

Yes. Thanks for taking my questions. On the Power business being up 110% year-to-date, is there any way you can parse that out, the growth? Obviously, the market has rebounded quite a bit from being flat-ish. What's the growth been from just the better market versus some share gains?

Well, I think it's a little complicated because, obviously, share gains can be where you're particularly strong. And if those markets grow like NAND has. But I think we know that we've gained share also in conductor etch. We believe we're gaining now some share and deposition as well. So there's both, Joe. And so the share gain, because you're in the right space, and that space is growing. And the share gain because you're just taking share in the spaces that are growing normally. So that's the way I would characterize our Power growth.

Okay. And then as a follow-up, you guys had good cash generation this quarter back to pre-ESI acquisition cash levels. So I mean, how do we think about what's the right level of cash that you need to run the business on a day-to-day basis?

Yes. So this is Seth. So I would say you're right. We have plenty of cash in the balance sheet exiting this quarter. We said earlier on when the COVID-19 pandemic hit, we would kind of hunker down and build cash to be relatively cautious. And obviously, we performed very well in the last couple of quarters. A lot of good effort around the company to kind of reduce that cash conversion cycle. I would say it's a little hard bright line, probably somewhere $400-million-plus would be plenty of cash to run the business. The reason I had that level in mind is there's a number of things we'd like to execute on a regular basis. We note some optionality to balance sheet. But we don't need $700 million sort of to run the business right now. It's a level probably some hundred million less than that, but there's really no bright line. That's how I kind of look at it at a high level.

Great. Thank you.

Yes.

[Operator Instructions] Our next question comes from Paretosh Misra with Berenberg. You may proceed with your question.

Thanks. Good morning. I just wanted to go back to the Power revenue question earlier. And more generally, if you could give some more color on your current mix in the Vacuum and Analysis business, like what are the biggest pieces of power, I guess, vacuum reactive gases? Any color on that would be great.

Yes, Paretosh, this is John. So our Vacuum and Analysis business, power and plasma are big drivers, but also our portfolio of pressure and flow of vacuum valves, pressure control. And so together, they're all large components of our over $1 billion semi components business for vacuum. So we really don't split it out. But certainly, Power has been a big driver of the growth. But if you took Power out, the rest of the portfolio is also growing quite well. As Seth said, we're 61% year-over-year in semi. And as we said, Power is that 110% of it, of Power growing. But even if you factor that out, we're well over 50% and the rest of the portfolio as well.

Got it. And then as a quick follow-up, if I could go back to the comments about world-class optics. Any sense you could give us just how big that business is right now? Is it, like, $10 million to $20 million range or annual? Or is it already bigger than that?

I would say that our business in lithography, metrology types of OEM business is comfortably over $100 million. So it's much bigger than what you had just said.

Got it. Thanks, John.

Great. Thanks, Paretosh.

Thank you. And I'm not showing any further questions at this time. I would now like to turn the call back over to John Lee for any further remarks.

Well, thank you for joining us today and for your interest in MKS. And we look forward to having you join us at our virtual Investor Day on December 10. Again, thank you very much, operator. You may close the call, please.

Thank you, ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's conference call. Thank you for participating. You may now disconnect.