Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: I recently inherited a Craftsman table saw that is easily 50 yrs old.  Would this saw be compatible with this jig?
Document: I've been making a lot of boxes lately, because people seem to like them. I use an Oshlun box joint blade set on the table saw that has been quite satisfactory, and until recently an adjustable box joint jig from plans in a woodworking magazine. It did okay, but managing tearout with a backer board meant doing some juggling, and occasionally the work pieces would escape the clamps.
Have only used it about a half-dozen times so far. With more use it may become easier. I am glad that I bought it and would recommend it. My wife usually helps me by reading instructions because I hate to read instructions. This is not, to me, an &#34;intuitive&#34; jig. You really need to follow the instructions. A real plus to me is that it is readily useful with both table saw and router table.
I used white cedar to begin with (I had an excess), but a harder material would be better. This tool is also used with a router, though I have confined my use to a table saw (so far).
I purchased this jig because I did not have time to build my own and Incra came with high recommendations. The setup is quite extensive; but easily accomplished following their directions. So why am I so unhappy? I have a Delta Uni-Saw and a Delta portable saw. When I attempted to adjust the guide to the miter grove, I ended up twisting the alan wrench into a pretzel. The screws are too tight or something else is the issue.
Recently, I installed cabinets in the kitchen. I needed bases. I made the first couple of bases using a biscuit joiner. That was successful, but a chore. I had to clamp everything and leave the clamps on there for a while. Could only do a couple at a time because I only have so much room and so many clamps.Then, I started using this jig. I set it up once. Left it set up on the saw.
I use this to build my beehives with. You can build the traditional sled design from hardwoods, buy its all difficult to find easily in my area. With this particular tool, one can change the sizes of your fingers easily in seconds. No need to build a different sled. This is a awesome tool. Worth every penny. Also check out the heavy duty squares they build, and the saw setup/setup tool.
A well made (Heavily constructed extrusions) micro-adjustable box joint jig, so much better than all the shop-built jigs I have used in the past on both the table saw and router table.
However, I realized that the other reviewers seemed to be using the jig on table saws rather than a router table. I think that the difference between their results and mine results from the different cutting actions of a router and a table saw.
I haven't tried the jig on the router table yet, but the how-to of that is fully covered in the Incra video so I will be giving a try.Summing up, if I was a really experienced woodworker, I would have likely been making my own jigs, but as a beginner, I found this Incra device gave me a great jump start in the art of making clean, precise box joints.
Incra makes great equipment, this isn't necessarily one of those pieces. That said, if you are proficient with a router and router jig - this is an unnecessary expenditure of money. If you are not comfortable with a router this may be your only hope with a table saw and or router table.Originally, I purchased this to simplify the process of making wooden hinges - wrong assumption.
Answer: yes