Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: My RainBird controls are all mounted on the outside of our house.  Can the display portion connect on the exterior of our home?
Document: According to the instructions, the next step is pairing the sensor with the receiver, which consists of installing a replaceable battery in the sensor (the Hunter's battery is not replaceable). I then took the sensor to my backyard and mounted it on the side of my deck. That was it.A couple things I really like about this sensor:1. It has an LCD display at the receiver where you can select rain amounts to turn off the system, as well as freeze points.
Additionally, the Rainbird has you select by fractions of an inch of rain, the Hunter is just a little door you open wider. Temperature is set by selecting from one of three temps. I used all the recommended defaults from Rainbird.2. The Rainbird also has a battery level display and wireless signal strength display on the LCD.3. I also found I can easily see how much it rained by looking at the display (yippee - no need for another rain gauge!
I picked this unit up to go hand in hand with my Rainbird irrigation timer. Setup was quick, and installation to my irrigation timer was relatively painless.The base unit which I have installed next to my irrigation timer in the basement gets plenty of signal from the remote sensor which I have installed on the gutter on the west side of my house.
In theory these should be helpful, but in reality it is just an exercise in futility. The first one I ordered had display issues and battery issues which were apparent right from the start. Returned it and ordered another. Second one also had battery issues. Burns through batteries in 2 days. Called tech support and immediately got a &#34;oh yeah, that problem...&#34;.
Battery installation/replacement seemed to be pretty strait forward too. I greatly appreciated the real-time wireless signal strength indicator on the sensor. This made it a lot easier to find a good location for the sensor placement (while determining that the wireless connection was also in good shape). I don't know how accurate it is, but I like the fact that the display shows if the sensor is wet (and/or cold).
I chose wall because I was unable to snap it to my gutters, they had a different lip than the Rainbird takes. I have pretty cookie cutter gutters, so not sure why this is an issue. I am getting new gutters soon (from the hail damage) so I'll report back if it works on the new ones.
I am using this on a Rainbird ESP-Me controller, but it is compatible with others. Easily installed and works great.One thing to note, I &#34;tested&#34; the sensor by pouring water on it and noticed no change in the status. I then read a review that the disks are not installed correctly and required a washer to work right.
I too replaced an ORBIT wireless that did not seem to function when rain exceeded the preset. The Rainbird offers more information and works as advertised, well worth the extra money. It should easily pay for itself in short order with the price we pay for water in these parts. Only disapointment was that as a PRIME Amazon customer I had to pay for shipping as Amazon choses not to stock it themselves ....
I live in a city with water restrictions, and the weather can be pretty unpredictable. So, I decided to add a rain/freeze sensor to my system. Because of the location of my controller, I needed the sensor to be wireless. I purchased another sensor from another company (paid $40 for it), and it failed in a very short time. So, I purchased the Rainbird WR2 wireless rain/freeze sensor. From the beginning, it has proven to be a superior product.
my first sensor would kill a battery in about a week. The second unit is almost 3 months old now and it working flawlessly. if you dont want to hard wire a sensor this is the ticket. it took about 15 min to hook up and program. I havent worried about it since. this is awesome.
Answer: no