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: Please clarify about Netural.  Does this require a ground?  I will be connecting to an older home that does not have a ground, just a hot and nutral.
Document: So you're not an electrician and you think this will install like a typical light switch? Well, close but maybe not. Here is why. Newer homes or newer electrical wiring will have a white wire at their switches. Older homes and wiring, usually not. So, if you have a newer home and wiring, this timer will work beautifully. Otherwise, you need to order a different model. Not sure? Take the cover plate off a switch and look for a black, white and ground wires.
Looks way cleaner than the over the switch timer I had installed. You need to make sure you have a neutral wire in your switch box not just the hot wire and/or ground. Most houses will be wired correctly. The only snag I hit was that this was way bulkier than a switch so it took some finessing to get it back in the gang box square, with all the other wires in there.
I went with this timer over the GE model based on the many crummy reviews for the GE. The Honeywell looks nearly identical, but it has a logo on the cover. No big deal. :)The unit does not have a ground, so don't go nuts when you open it up and start mapping wires. You DO need a neutral though. Black to line black (hot), Blue to load black, White to neutral, done! Took all of five minutes to replace a standard switch.
You need to order a different switchSome timer switches require a certain amount of current or load to operate properly. For example, using incandescent bulbs use a lot of electricity and work well with a variety of timers. But CFL and LED bulbs use very little electricity and can be a problem for some switches. This model is rated to be used with any amount of voltage so you are good with the low voltage bulbs.The install easy and with an electrical tester, determining the hot lead was easy.
My dad installed this in an older home and it took some tweeking but he got it to work out. I think it's designed for newer homes. He did comment on how easy it was to program as his are horrible to program. I love having my front door lights on a timer! Would definitely recommend and purchase again.
My home has somewhat complex wiring (red wires, white, black, some hot and wired on outlets, some outlets wired for switches etc.). The instructions warn about wiring this hot, but I had no choice. I could not determine which wire was neutral and running up and down to shut the power off got old.
I purchased this timer to replace a simple on/off switch for my outside lights. I was not able to use this timer because it needs a three wire connection. Two hot wires to brake the connection and a netural wire. I had to return it but the quality looked good. What a shame.
I'm happy to come home in the winter months to see the lights are turned on when I get there.I should of replaced the light switch next to the timer switch - the light switch looks dirty and gross thanks to the new, more awesome switch.installation was a bit wonky - living in an older house, all the wiring in it is goofy. NOT the switches fault.Overall - super happy to have one less thing to do/remember.
A compact, full-featured, self-powering timer... but only if you have a neutral wire in the switch box.Unfortunately, the switches in my late 1990s home were not wired with that extra wire, since on-off switches don't need a neutral (it's a simple pass-through, hot to hot).
Replaced an older, non-functioning timer from a local big box home improvement store with this unit. Use it to turn on/off outside security lights. This unit was much easier to program and the instructions were easy to understand and follow. Installation and programming took less than ten minutes.
Answer: yes