Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: I want to put this in an outdoor flood light sensor, the sensor won't work,  I only want one light will it work?
Document: The sensor does not swivel at all, so these will only work with flood lights or exposed lights. They look like they'll move, but they really dont move hardly at all and will not work woth any sirt of decorative lights. I also got one that came broken. Wouldn't recommend for most people.
Second, the range of the sensor itself could have been improved. The ball joint that this fits into allows a wide rotation. However, it does not allow for easily angling it downward. While I don't want to aim it straight down, I do want to aim it at such an angle that it's closer to the light than I am allowed.UPDATE July 2014: I had to buy a new one as this one died after two years.
Looking up at the sensor, it is positioned at "12 o'clock." The light only goes on when I put my arms over the sink, because the vision of the sensor-eye is skewed away from me, that is, skewed towards the body of the unit.Example 2:In a bathroom, I have one bulb lamps: ceiling over the toilet; ceiling near the bath; and wall over the sink/cabinet.
the sensor can't move enough to be in the right position for a normal light socket that faces straight to the ground. even after buying a swivel adapter, its still somewhat blocked by the bulb. its not rated for true outdoor use, only damp locations. i don't even understand that as i've never seen a covered security flood light. the only reason i'm keeping it is because its the only option for my specific needs on my back porch.
You can plug a lot into it and it works just as advertised. The motion field is a little narrow, but as long as the area you want to cover isn't too large, you'll be fine.I have this one in my garage so the light turns on when we pull the car in. Works perfect for that!
Does exactly what I want it to do. Easy to install. ..does the job for my security and outdoor lighting
This is a good option for homes that already have an outdoor light, such as our circa-1935 home did. The instructions are very specific about screwing this into the socket first and then screwing the bulb into this. This is so that the bulb doesn't grip the light, perhaps, and rotate it further. My older home had an older flood light that had a rather long socket.
I did have to exchange the first one I purchased because it never shut off, so if you have that problem, do not be discouraged and simply replace the defective unit. There are two main frustrations with this light that kept me from giving it 5 stars. First, that they didn't put in any type of switch that would allow me to change the time the light stays on. By default, it is 10 minutes.
Does the job just fine.A couple of things that would make it better:- Adjustable timer. The sensor only has a 10-minute setting that can't be changed.- More sensitive photocell. I understand that it says outdoor sensor, so it has a photocell that works well enough outdoors, but I'm using it indoors so it's not sensitive enough and stays on even if other lights are on.A couple of things I do like about this one compared to another sensor I bought:- Not much delay.
Have a door with a light didin't want to deal with wires so I ordered this. Works great motion detected at leage 15 feet away (as far as I can get cause of fence but it's enough for me to be happy.Only thing is no photo sensor so turns on day or night but that's not an issue to me.
Answer: yes