Patrick Spence : Yeah, it is early days, like, you mentioned, Mark. I think we’re pleased with the customers that have adopted it and the interest that we’ve received. We haven’t even really started to promote it yet because we want to make sure that through marketing efforts because we want to make sure that it’s meeting the mark with customers. It feels pretty good in terms of doing so. We think we have opportunity there. We think we have some work to do, as well to make it easy for customers to really adopt it even faster. But I think we’re on the right path for addressing the need of the customers we’ve targeted with that offering. And we are going to continue to look for opportunities to add recurring revenue flows to our business wherever we can in a way that benefits customers. And so, we recognize the value of those types of offerings and we’ll continue to work on that.
Mark Cash : Okay. Okay. And then, Fathers’ Day strength was called out with promotional activity. So I was wondering if you give a sense of linearity in the quarter. Are things better now versus if you look back in April? I understand that Father’s Day may be skewing in the middle of June somewhat. But if you kind of give a sense of how things progressed throughout the quarter, that would be great.
Patrick Spence : I don’t really have any more color for you on that other than to say what I said earlier, which is that we do think that that did pull forward some revenue from Q4. So you can you can read into that but that effect over time will dissipate.
Mark Cash : Okay. And then I just want to circle back to the inventory topic. It was in installer channel and retailer retail partners tightening. Can you give us a sense of what kind of inventory levels they’re holding Now versus what you consider historical norms by these different go to market avenues?
Patrick Spence : We don’t actually give out those numbers but, what I would I would say is that by historical standards, the retail partners here in the states, for example, have definitely tightened. So it’s – to the point where we’re very comfortable with where those inventory levels are now. And that over time, registrations and selling will now balance out as opposed to registrations outstripping selling as it has all year long.
Mark Cash : Okay. If I can just ask one more for Eddie, the gross margin headwinds you mentioned from the increased reserve, I think you mentioned you’re getting through this in fiscal year ’24 if that was right? And then – so, if that’s right, when do you see this headwind subsiding? And would it still be 100 basis impact for some of the year?
Eddie Lazarus: It’s – I think the phrase I used is it’s gradually diminishing and we will – we should be all the way through it in ‘24.
Mark Cash : Okay. Okay. Wonderful. Thank you for taking the questions.
Operator: Your next question comes from the line of Thomas Forte with D.A. Davidson. Your line is open.
Unidentified Analyst: Hi. This is Sharon on for Tom. Thank you so much for taking my question. I have one question and one follow-up. So for my first question, how should investors think about the refresh rate for consumer electronics in general, and your products in particular? It’s our understanding that your products have longer refresh rate during the relative build quality and the integrated software components?
