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: Should the remote be set on CFL or INC
Document: Thankfully, I haven't had any problems with the fan going on and off, as noted by others. This was a concern for me as the fan is installed on a 14 foot ceiling, so changing the dip switches will be a serious chore.The product description is vague. For those who purchase this remote because they have CFLs, note that when on the CFL setting, the light switch is just a switch, not a dimmer.
Just carefully pull it through one of the unused holes in the ceiling mount (just a little).If you have a problem with the fan coming on randomly or other things turning the fan on then you should change the remotes frequency. Inside the remote and on the receiver (the device that goes inside the fan housing) there are 4 switches. These switches can be turned on and off. If you have two fans with remotes you should set the switches differently from one another.
I found the remote fairly easy to install and was pleased to see the fan/light control working immediately. Then the problems started. The lights would come on in the middle of the night. The garage door would go up randomly. Obviously we needed to change the dip switches. That is probably the biggest dissapointment is that I wish I would have set them to something else to begin with because taking the fan back down was just about as difficult as putting it up in the first place.
It's possible the default frequency setting may be a commonly used one. I set mine to a differnt setting straight from the package, before setting it up--and haven't had a single issue.
Press and release again to turn off the light. Press and hold the button to cycle the dimmer up and down.If you want wireless convenience on more than one fan in the house, you can set each transmitter/receiver pair to its own channel.
I kindly reminded her the docs still said it did that. Wasted a lot of my time. Oh well.Other than that, solid product, just remember to set the dip switches if you have other units before your button up the fan.
This remotes has had known documented problems since it first came out. The problems remain the same---the lights and/or fan turn on/off randomly at their own whim. We can turn it on and it turns itself off or vice versa. You can change the codes and doing so requires you take down the fan and reset set them.
I dread opening up that cover, pulling out the receiver and playing with various codes while it hangs.In hindsight, this is what I suggest: Before tucking the receiver into the cover, with the fan switch off, test the pre-set code to see if the receiver picks up rogue signals by monitoring the fan light.
This is the unit you want if you want the light to randomly come on any time...day or night. Doesn't matter where you set the dip switches it will come on unexpectedly. Hunter has no solution. Some have been told it's interference from another RF device. Whatever. You don't want to be up turning off the light at 3 am. Happened to me 3 times one night. Might be a good product if you lived way out in the country away from civilization.
It would have been easier, less time consuming, cheaper, and more convenient to knock holes in my wall in order to run the wires than deal with trying to get this thing to work.The sad part is that the two I have that work, work great. So if you can convince Hunter to send you a good receiver you will be set. Unfortunately they don't seem to want to sell products that actually work or admit when there are problems with their products.
Answer: yes