Operator: John Pitzer, Credit Suisse.

John Pitzer - Credit Suisse: I guess the first one for Devinder. Devinder as you think about the OpEx guide for the June quarter and then the target for September, you're going from $494 million – approximately $490 million to $480 million to $450 million. Just curious the incremental $30 million from June to September, is that action that have already taken place and it is just a timing issue or more actions that need to come? IF you can help me understand the drop from June to September, that will be helpful.

Devinder Kumar - SVP and CFO: Sure, I can do that. As Rory and I said in the prepared remarks, the reset and restructure is largely done, but as you probably know there is a time lag in realizing the full benefits of restructuring. For example, some of the headcount departures are staggered. We have ongoing savings from building-related expenses that can only be realized after the employees leave and we continue to consolidate at various sites to a smaller footprint in terms of space and those savings get realized as we get on in time and in particular, starting in Q3 2013. The other thing I would add is, as you probably heard from Rory's remarks, lot of new product introductions occurred in the first half of 2013, and therefore, with those products there is always some costs that are associated with new product introductions that we think will go down as we get to the second half of 2013. So really it's a time lag in terms of realizing the full benefits of restructuring, but also as we transform the Company and accelerate into the second half of 2013, some of the reduced expenses related to the new product introductions.

John Pitzer - Credit Suisse: My follow-up just for Rory. Rory as you think about the launch of Temash, how much of revenue do you think could come from this product category in the back half of the year? Can you give us a sense of kind of the incremental (tin) it might open up for you and kind of the incremental revenue you would expect to see?

Rory Read - President and CEO: Well, I think the overall product portfolio John looks pretty strong from where we are at this point. Kabini in that sweet spot of the market, I think where you’ve seen us do well with Brazos in the past, I also think you’re going to see the market begin to shift in that direction. There is no doubt, ASP buying patterns will continue to move into entry and into mainstream pricing. So, I'm excited about the Kabini offering. Then Temash, what I like about Temash is it's really a very credible solution in that convertible fanless space. This is an area where we need to make progress and I believe with this chip, which clearly beats competition, both on compute and graphics performance positions us well. There is no doubt Kabini will be a much larger component as will Richland, but this is a very nice opportunity with this leadership part of Temash to get into tablet and then to build it into all of the fanless form factors. Lisa, any additional thoughts?

Lisa Su - SVP and General Manager, Global Business Units: Yes. So John, I would add to that. On Temash, we think that it does have the opportunity not just in tablets for full Windows 8 performance tablets, but also into convertibles and hybrids. We see a lot more of those form factors coming out from the OEMs in the second half of the year. So, I think as Rory said, Kabini and Richland will be the larger volume plays, but Temash would be a very interesting growth play, especially with Windows 8 as we get more adoption.