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: Does the touch pad have an actual button that you push or do you mearly "touch" it.  Like if your hands were full, you could just touch with your elbow?
Document: A few people might find that 3-touch-off-to-"full-on" annoying. I quickly adjusted and I don't even think about it.You can also connect additional leads to it and have more touch points in your bedroom. Any wire and electric conductive "thing" will work; pick some decorative metal as a "light switch".However, I noticed attaching a second lead caused the "3-Level Touch Pad Dimmer" to get a little "twitchy".
Love these! Next to your bed or favorite chair, nothing like being able to raise or lower the light level with out getting up, or at night just reach out, touch the pad, and go to sleep.
I will NOT be buying a third and will either buy shorter lamps or learn to stretch if I need to turn on my lamp. You're better off getting an actual touch lamp instead of this quick fix.
It's just rock solid every time. We have metal lamps in our bedroom and living room, I would love to not have this extra little switch on the nightstand and just use one of those that you just plug into the lamp, and touch the actual lamp. Problem is they just don't work half the time.
I like this pad. I ran into a problem however. The insulation on the wire is very thin and it picks up magnetic waves from other wires if it is very close to them. My light was changing levels on it's own from time to time. I would turn on another item and the light would turn on, off, or get brighter, on it's own. I rerouted the wire a foot apart from the other cables and it works great now!
The touch button is very sensitive, and the cord is very long, thin, and unobtrusive. The part that plugs into the outlet is a bit bulky and somewhat unsightly, but the product itself works well. However, in order to use it for the dimmer functionality, you need to use conventional light bulbs, not CFLs or LEDs.I had this same brand and model before, but bought this as a replacement when that one inexplicably stopped functioning after three years.
Lowes doesn't seem to carry these any more. I use the dimmer switch for the puck lights I put into my cabinets. I like these especially because of the soft touch. Its a nice feature rather than the dial switch .
I love this dimmer! It is so convenient to use! You aren't fumbling around for a switch...you just touch it lightly and you have light! Dim, medium or high....just like that! A great invention and I've told my friends about it! Thank you!
An extra long cord makes it easy to put the button in a convenient location. Converts a regular lamp and bulb into touch controlled, 3-way. Does not come on accidently, not even from electrical storms. The only limiting factor is the bulb. Incandescent and halogen come on quickly enough to be effectively 3-way. CFLs are either on or off. Had a problem with one of them and the support number sent a replacement quickly with no argument, paperwork or hassle.
I bought one of these years ago(7 or 8) and have not had a problem with it since. I recently bought another one and it seems like they keep churning out the same old model, with the same reliable performance.One thing I discovered is that if you touch the little metal lead where the wire comes out at the plug point you can get the same touch dimming at the plug point itself.
Answer: yes