Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: Can the monitor be wall mounted?
Document: !ok, if you were paying attention there are two details above that i skipped.first you need to mount the tiny transmitter. At least as a short term solution get some double sided tape and secure it to the wall or shelf within reach of the wire that will plug into it coming from the current transformers inside the electrical panel.second, figure out how that wire is going to exit the electrical panel.
You can also turn off every device you own in order to find out just how much money all of the devices in standby really cost you to run. Things like that plasma tv and stereo receiver, and those little wall adapters/cell phone chargers you leave plugged in everywhere.This appears to be a great way to make yourself, your kids, and family aware of just how much it costs to leave those d*mn lights on all day. :)
!I have to thank efergy on this - you will notice the metal plug that will go into the transmitter is covered with a little plastic cover - to be removed only when you are ready to plug it into the transmitter. If they hadn't covered that and you dropped it onto a live wire - guess what ??!! I suggest you tape that with electrical tape temporarily to the wall before your clipping operation so your two hands only need to hold the two clips destined for the two hot 120v lines.
It simply does not work. It seems o.k but when I attach the sensor the monitor does not give a reading
Its a very basic energy monitor, but there are less expensive options on the market that do exactly what this does. That does not make it any less functional. I do very much like the appearance. Fits in with my home appliances and thats a BIG plus.
The Efergy Elite monitor was easy to install. I used this one  to monitor the load placed on a standby generator. It worked great and did all that the literature said it would do. the only thing that could make it better is if it could tell you how balanced the electrical load was between line 1 & line 2.
I bought this monitor to find out how much it was costing me to run my new hot tub during the winter. I was finally able to get the Efergy monitor to measure this but it took awhile. The problem I was having was that the reading would always display zero, but understand that I was not using it as it was intended so this was part of the problem.
The directions and documentation are very poor, but once you figure the system out with trial and error,  it's simple to use and monitor your energy use.I bought the &#34;P3 International P4400 Kill A Watt Electricity Usage Monitor&#34; for my smaller plug in appliances (and love it), but needed the Efergy for my 240 circuits.I would recommend this product.
This product competes with Current Cost's "EnviR" and a few other companies essentially selling the same thing all for about $100 and up. What makes Efergy's Home Energy Monitor unique is they have a very similar version called a "True Power Meter", which compensates for AC load power factor variations. It has one additional (voltage) sensor, that results in a more accurate wattage reading on the display unit.
Very easy installation! Everything was going fine for one week until the monitor decided to not receive the transmitter signal anymore. Now just showing dashes on the monitor. (History is still there though.) Changed the batteries (this is the unit that both the receiver and monitor require 3 double A batteries each). Reset the transmitter several times... to no avail. Going to send unit back. We'll see what happens.
Answer: yes