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: What can this do that the Mini can't other than two holes right next to each other? I'm trying to decide on my first jig.
Document: I started off by purchasing the Kreg R3 Jr. Pocket Hole Jig. I spent too much time trying to decide between this and the full kit. The low price convinced me to start with this one.First, the kit and case are amazing. The case has spots for holding the jig, bit and drill.
This simple tool is easy to adjust for the thickness of the wood your trying to attach so you always end up in the middle of the wood for super strong joints. The case is just the right size and keeps all the parts in one place and safe. And at this price, just fixing one thing can pay for the jig, bit, screws, and everything else. You never have to worry about drilling through or damageing the exposed side of furniture. I'm very happy.
This is the best pocket hole jig! Pocket holes take a lot of patience to learn and are very trying to get right without a jig and this is simply the best!
This is a great system and will forever change how you complete your wood working projects. It makes pieces come out with a more professional look since there aren't exposed nail or screw heads. I'm an amateur woodworker at best, but this creates nice tight joints that are incredibly strong, even just using one screw per joint (though I wouldn't recommend it). If you've been trying to decide whether or not to get this, then go ahead and do it.
WOW, try that with anyone else. You would be laughed at, this is the best service I have ever received from anyone for anything. Fantastic, two years old and still working as well as the first day I tried it. Can't say enough about KREG. Not only does the tool do everything you could want from it but the company follows suit with actual service. BUT IT NOW! Don't wait!
I'm building a large built-in bookcase and, while hardly an expert, have successfully tackled designing the piece, purchasing and cutting the material, and using my router to create dados to accept the fixed shelves and bead board backing. You'd think a couple of pocket holes to secure the base and perhaps create the face frames would be easy, right? Wrong! This jig is awful. I'm shocked at all the positive reviews.
I'm a typical first-time homeowner with a long list of DIY projects in front of me. I decided to build a bathroom vanity for a small bathroom remodel I've been working on. It was my first real woodworking project, so I was concerned about trying the traditional methods of cabinet joinery (dowels, biscuits, etc.) due to my lack of experience and the proper tools. I wanted the project to go smoothly the first time because, quite frankly, the bathroom project was dragging on too long.
The instructions aren't great, and I was initially concerned when my first tests created a lot of plastic shards. After the initial uses, everything was as expected, and it performed well while building a bed. Maybe 60 pocket holes drilled, and all have held up over moths of use, so I can't complain.
I had a hard time trying to decide which Kreg set to get. I already had the Kreg Clamp, but I wanted something that was mostly portable and in the Kreg R3 I found it. It suits my purpose quite well, and is easy to use. The price was the same between the Blue, Orange and Amazon stores so of course Amazon got the sale. Seems rugged so I hope it will last.
I'm one of those people who only read directions if I can't figure out how to use something intuitively. By attempt #4, I was an expert user. LOL.I don't have dado blades for making dado joints, nor do I own a dovehole jig. I HATE 45 angle joints with a passion! Most of my joining is plain, old-fashioned, line'er up butt joints.15 years ago, I'd seen this tool demo'd at a huge woodworking show I was wandering through in Portland OR.
Answer: yes