Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Anybody have an idea if this might work for someone who use a wheelchair?
Document: Works well. Usually just in my pocket. Yea, it might miss a few steps here and there. I like the idea that it resets every night. Sometimes I would forget with my other pedometer.
We are finding it hard to use. Need better directions. It might just be us. Other people have pedometers that work easily.I thought this one would also when I ordered it.
The only exception might be the recording of the length of your strides. If you decide to go running, or if someone else uses this pedometer, then you'll need to adjust this measurement.Fro the past few days of trials I've been very happy with this pedometer. It seems fairly accurate, and a definite improvement over the more mechanical pedometers that I had used.
I'm new to the world of pedometers, so here goes my review:  it was light and can be carried in a pocket or wherever, had to be calibrated to your steps, you need to push a button to see the display, so the battery lasts longer, its easy to see in bright light or daylight and show distance, calories and time of day. This works fine for me, but someone more "into" walking might want to invest in a model with online applications.
Every pedometer I've ever used has had drawbacks. This one is no different, but I still highly recommend it.If you are running or walking briskly the unit is very good. If you are just ambling along (as I tend to do) it misses counts. It does work on my elliptical machine which helps get my numbers up!However it is pretty close and will give you a very good idea of just how active you really are.
I don't like the site of the leash attachment. Everytime I pull it out to look at it, it's upside down/backwards. Might work fine for a left handed person. Maybe there could be attachment sites on both ends of the device.
Short backstory: i was participating in a work fitness event related to tracking steps, and was issued a cheap pedometer. I thought, awesome, free pedometer! In reality though, it was not so great. the buttons on the front were regularly pressed when I leaned down or twisted (I wore it on my belt), and my step counts were being reset daily.Someone at work recommended this one, so I bought it based on their recommendation alone, and am glad I did.
I tried this one because I thought (at $21) it was much more expensive than the cheap ones I'd used in the past and might just work better. Honestly, I found this one just as tricky to set up and unreliable as one I got for free out of a cereal box. If you already know that you like using a pedometer, I will say that this one is as good as any that I've ever used, though that's not saying much.
I don't use the "calorie counter" portion, as I don't think that is really going to be accurate, given the wide variety of metabolism between people. (Also, calorie counting is extremely limited in its usefulness - it can be quite misleading to people watching their weight. the kind of calorie eaten is far more important. )I also didn't try any of the other functions offered. While they might provide interesting stats, I question their usefulness.
I've used other pedometers in the past and they've been horrible. They don't record steps when I do walk or they recorded steps simply when I moved and wasn't walking. This one is much more accurate and it stays on my belt or waistband without any trouble. I thought the size might bother me, but I don't even notice it's there. I also like how you can use the Memory button to see totals from previous days as well - this is especially helpful if you are recording your daily steps.
Answer: no