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: will this count calories if im lifting weights? or just walking ?
Document: At first glance, the Lifesource XL-18 Tri-Axial Activity Monitor with its built in digital accelerometer for tracking movement seems to be a worthy fitness tool. Like similar systems, calibrating for a correct stride length is crucial for collecting accurate data on workouts. An easy to understand guide for calculating stride length is included in the directions.The XL-18 calculates and displays my daily step count, distance traveled, battery life and calories burned. It stores this information for up to 14 days.
This is the only configuration where I got results closely matching step count.3. The accuracy is seems to be +/- 10%. With proper calibration and body positioning.4. 10,000 steps/day is a bunch. I average about 6,000 steps per day. Carrying the thing does subliminally suggest more walking more. The subliminal message is probably the best component of the metric strategy.5.
This device is nothing new really. It works wonderful, it keeps count perfectly, and has helped me keep track of my walking and jogging. I have been using it since I've received it and it allows me to set a goal each day for how much I want to walk and make sure that I do it each day, if not more. Right now, 20,000 feet a day. I recommend it if you want something to help you keep track of your movements and your mileage each day.
This is a neat pedometer that measures your total distance walked and calories burned. The only input it needs is your weight (not too sure for what), your walking stride (baseline is done by walking 10 steps and dividing by 10) and the time.The unit keeps record for 14 days.It's worth the money for what it does.
But I spend enough time on my bike to compensate, as well as in aerobics exercise classes, where the monitor is not as accurate because you are jumping around rather than than walking. The Shape Up America site does say that burning 100 calories on a bicycle equals about 2,000 steps. 100 calories probably equates to a light bike ride of 20 minutes.The best use of this might be for someone who is sedentary or moderately active who wants to get some gauge of his/her activity.
Proof that good things really do come in small packages, the Lifesource Tri-axial Activity Monitor is easy to set up, easy to read and easy to use.The idea is simple:  After entering the user's weight and stride length, it counts the number of steps taken. It registers dancing and  running (though the instructions say it won't work for 'high impact' running--whatever that is) as well as walking. Pressing buttons will display how many calories have been burned as well as distance travelled.
This thing will count 30 steps for every 10 you take. Has no wayto adjust the sensitivity so pretty much useless
I've been trying to find a good pocket pedometer for about a year. I've tried a few other brands, anywhere from $9 - $50, and this one is by far the best.PROS:* The unit really can be slipped into a pocket, clipped to a jacket, or thrown into a purse. It doesn't need to "swing" to count steps.
Does not give true step count,can be off by quite abit. Talked to company 1 888 726 9966 they told me it will be off,it can't be accurate.The counter will also stop counting then jump up to the number of steps that it think it missed again it can be off.Got it for a very reasonable price will keep it,but would not recommend.
* A week of data is saved. You can throw it into your pocket, and count your steps whenever you get around to it. Easy to go back and review data. * Size / style:  It looks good, has a low profile / footprint, and doesn't take up space.Only one con:  No way to reset steps for the day.
Answer: yes