Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: arrow powershot stapler,m  57 l00m stoped working and i need the operations manual
Document: Honestly I bought this thinking how wonderful an easy to use stapler that can take staples and brads. Just what I need for the house. And it SUCKS! I used it for a weekend project (stapling liner to my garden beds) and it just stopped working. It has staples loaded correctly but the mechanism does not go down. I have written the manufacturer and they have yet to get back to me. I only had it for a month before it crapped out.
I manely used my gun for med, and some heavy duty upholstery. It never jammed nor mis-fired. All I can say is that this was my most reliable, and most powerful manual staple/nailer. I am in need of a another one, because someone stole my one and only 4 years ago, and I hadn't replaced it.If the new one is unsuccessful in delivering quality tacs, I will do an update.
It is also highly probably that the staples were also made in China (Arrow brand) so that's a double whammy against quality & dependability. So buy made in the USA if at all possible. And don't waste your money on the Powershot stapler if you want a quality product that is dependable.
I bought the Powershot stapler December, 2012 because of the idea of the seemingly better design. Actually went thru about 8 boxes of staples (10,000) before it jammed. Some reviewers did not get even one clip thru without a jam. No apparent way to unjam. Fortunately still had my Arrow T50 staple gun that I have had 25+ years (probably >250,000 staples and never a jam) and continued my job (installing insulation).
It was a nice idea to put the driver right over the staple. Puts the force where you need it, right? Unfortunately, this seems to have turned out to be more of an engineering problem than Arrow realized. I just dropped mine in the trash because I was fed up of spending more time clearing jams and shooting blanks than actually stapling. This is a well-made, clever gadget. Unfortunately, it doesn't work.
Stopped working within one year of light use; I expect more from a $20 stapler - didn't even get through 1 box of staples.
What do you want for $20.00? Mine works fine. I don't expect it to be perfect or to do the job expected of a $50.00 or $100 stapler. It's light duty and if you use it with that in mind you'll be happy with it. In my experience the stapler needs to be flush with whatever you're working on. Use it in tight spots or at an uncomfortable angle and you will have problems. If you want more, pay more.
I am a DIY guy. We got the stapler for a wedding gift. Loved it, needed one, but did not use it for a year. 1st project, hanging some 3mil plastic on sheetrock 3rd staple jams. Went through the manual, no help, took it apart, unjammed it, started again, 5 staples, jammed, looked it up online, saw the negative reviews, threw it in the trash went to the store got a different one not made by the same company.
I went out to the project I was working on and it locked up/jammed after about 20 staples. I had to slam the stapler on the plywood repeatedly to free it up. Then a load of staples fell out. I reloaded and tried again - same result it jammed! Well I am in the hunt for a new stapler. Perhaps a foreign made stapler would do better? This one claims Made in the USA on the packaging. Nice...
The first PowerShot stapler that I purchased did not work at all. I have to assume that it was manufactured improperly. In that stapler, the hammer that came down to hit the staples was too far forward towards the nose of the gun. It would miss every staple. I never got it to shoot ONE staple. As you look at the stapler from the bottom, there is a black metal "tray" that holds the staples.
Answer: yes