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

Input:
Question: Would u be able to use it in a batting cage
Document: It does work your reflexes and hand-eye coordination, regardless of the batting mode you put it in...and quite frankly, it's just plain fun to use. You can set the balls to come out every 6 seconds, 8 seconds, or 10 seconds, so if you want to watch the fielders chase down the balls, you have that option.The advertising is a bit weird for this too...4 in 1?
Have someone catch the balls too - makes a big difference, and, of course, ALWAYS use a batting helmet.). The hardest thing to assemble is the trampoline - you really have to pull the ropes taught and it is a bit hard on the hands. Other than that, as I said, it was assembled by a 12-year-old without any difficulty whatsoever. Great, great purchase, SO loved in this house. Highly recommend!
This is a great product for mechanics and timing for batting. Its also great for fielding one hop balls. The only problem with this QuickSwing is that its made out of cheap thin plastic. The rear tube where you load the balls always seem to come out of the main tube and you have to keep pushing it back in to the main tube. One day of use and the main tube had a crack where the rear tube and main tube line up at the tabs. I was bummed and called customer service.
again, more of a pain than anything.So all in all i would definitely recommend this product for personal use, and if you're using it for your team, it will work, but expect some "tweaking" to get it right, and expect a few jams here and there, for under a hundred bucks, i'm sure you'll get your money's worth.I give this a 4 because it's on the bargain side of things..
The motor can be set to drop a ball once every 6, 8, or 10 seconds. 10 is nice to have for younger kids; most should be able to handle 6 or 8.The actual toss is kind of inconsistent. The tube is large enough to accommodate softballs, which means that baseballs have a lot of play as they roll out. This causes them to hit the net in different places and bounce up at different angles.
My nephews have been using my SKLZ QuickSwing PX4 trainer for a few weeks now; my brother-in-law is actually in the process of building them a backyard pitching cage, all netted-in, which I'm sure will improve the experience of the machine.My biggest "con" for the trainer is that the quality of the shell plastic really of the tube really isn't the best. It arrived with a large crack in it, but it is still usable without any real issues.
The ball feeder sometimes sticks, another PITA. I like that you can adjust the height, however, if you make it too high, kids will not be able to feed the balls into the tube. Too low and you won't get a good bounce. You do have to play with the bouncer quite a bit to get a decent, almost vertical bounce. All-in-all it is a great idea, but a mediocore product. I don't know that I could recommend this at this price.
WE love it, we will get it outside this spring, instead of our basement, and hopefully our son's batting average will pick up!
We've tried several times, but each time we put the machine away and went with more predictable soft toss balls for batting practice.
I bought this for my nephews who are stud little leaguers. It looked like a great way to practice form, for kids that I consider practice junkies. I set it up for them, and was a bit unimpressed with the initial value based on material and design. After getting an honest response from my brother, the kids admitted that it was boring and preferred pitching to each other into a cage or just doing soft toss drills. That said I could see it having better value for the solo athlete.
Answer: yes