Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: do they have a blue tooth radio with the same 40 watts of power?
Document: At 1/2 volume on the radio (iPod itself cranked to full power), I was able to hear my tunes very clearly above the din, even from 15-20 feet away! The 40-watt amplifier is certainly no slouch! At 3/4 volume, still no distortion, and I could hardly bear the volume level, even amidst the other machinery.
I get excellent reception, both AM and FM, even on stations which are normally hard for me to receive. Some complain of a loud "pop" when powering up or down. There is a MILD static pop (more of a "poomp" sound) when I turn it off, but then, this is a 40-watt unit. Static powerdown pops on boomboxes with that kind of power are pretty much S.O.P. Unless yours is obnoxiously loud, I wouldn't consider it a defect.
It is a &#34;good radio.&#34;  The problem is the price just does not justify the means. I can purchase a much nicer set of rechargeable speakers, which take a fraction of the space, for a fraction of the price, and provide much clearer sound or I can even purchase a set of rechargeable speakers that blue tooth to my device and basically have the same functionality without the bulk and much clearer sound/performance.
This is really unacceptable as better grade sj cord is very inexpensive, and should be used on a radio costing almost $130. The radio worked fine for about three days running about 50/50 on a M18 battery, and plugged in. I never let the battery get less than 40% charged, and the radio was always plugged directly into the wall with no splitters or extension cords in between. I turned the radio on the next day and no sound was produced.
Both have USB charge ports, and 1/8" input jacks, and 2-AA battery backup. The 2790-29 claims 40 watt output, while the Bosch PB3605 claims 26w. Both are loud enough for my needs. Both are sturdy. 2790-20 is 7 pounds lighter @ 17.5 lbs. Both have water-resistent compartments for electronics.
My husband bought this for his jobsite. He has a lot of power tools and machinery running at his jobsite but this radio has done the job that he wanted it to do. Thank you.
Great radio. Doesn't charge your batteries, but that is a minor design oversight. Hardly uses any battery power . Excellent speakers. All good.
This has the power cord built in with a spot on the back where you can wrap the cord up if it's not usedVersatility: fits all M and V style batteries.Reception:  This picks up FM radio very well. I did not try it on AM radio.Sound: Sound is very clear on even the highest setting.
I'm a tennis coach and I wanted a radio I could bring on court. I knew I was looking for something that would work with (and protect) my iPod and that could run on battery power. It would also need to be loud enough to hear a couple courts away.
The reason I say almost, is because milwaukee still hasn't added some power source outlets like the Bosch does. Also, not sure if they still are using them, but the Rockford Fosgate speakers were great. I still highly recommend this radio though, because it's still superior Milwaukee construction and protects your iPod extremely well.
Answer: yes