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 this product come with the vacuum or is it just the tool?
Document: The Festool Domino tool is a real time saver. You can create precise joints in seconds than are strong and invisible. It takes a while to understand the tool and how to use it precisely but once you get it down it is awesome. With the vacuum attached it is completely dust free. Like other festools the guides are all in metric but after a project or two it actually becomes easier and faster to work in metric for you joint layout.
If you are in the market for this tool I'm certain you have used other joiners. This tool will make your life a whole lot easier, deliver a better finish to your projects, and get you out of some jambs sometimes. The tenons/joints are very strong. It will take a minute to learn the settings, but after that its easy breezy. I don't know of a flaw yet and I've had this tool for several years (3). Get a vacuum with it also and the bit set.
Festool definitely lives up to all the hype I've ever been exposed to. After watching numerous YouTube product videos, I'm already planning on purchasing the RO 150 FEQ Rotex Sander and the Carvex PS 420 EBQ D Handle Jigsaw. So unless you're prepared to develop a very expensive tool habit, you might consider staying away. Their tools are simply addictive and you'll want them all...
I had serious doubts about this purchase. I'd never owned a Festool tool before and this thing isn't exactly inexpensive. That and the lime green plastic looks kind of cheap. But a friend talked me into it---he highly recommended it.My initial doubts were dead wrong. Everything about this things screams German Engineering. German Precision and it's even assembled in Germany. It's built like a tank.Unfortunately, German engineering is going to cost you. These tools don't come cheap.
The Domino doesn't come with the full range of bits, so plan on buying an accessory kit too.
I know the first thing people always look at is price. But, just like every other Festool product I have purchased I have not been disappointed yet and I am not one of those &#34;Festool is the best&#34; kinda guys. I am a professional woodworker and buying certain tools to make my  job easier and being more productive is key.
Please note, I am not a Festool junkie. But I do own Festool tools in addition to my Dewalt, Bosch, Ryobi, etc. tools. The Domino joiner works amazingly well. It is accurate, adaptable, and very easy to use. I have made an objective measurement, but subjectively there is no dust to be seen once connected to a vacuum (I have a Festool CT mini). All the adjustments are easy to operate and accurate.
If you won't be using it more than once or twice, or don't really need accuracy and speed, then I suggest you spend your money elsewhere.Commenting on FESTOOL as a whole, I'm absolutely thrilled with my MFT 3 table, CT 22 vacuum (though I don't recommend you think of it like a shop vac for large volumes of crud), ATF 55 plunge saw, Domino, CXS drill, MFS routing jig system, and collection of sanders.
I have clear memory of a Finewoodworking magazine article (but now can't find it to provide an issue #) which compared the breaking strength of various types of joints: true mortise and tenon, half lap, floating tenons, etc. I recall the Domino was one of the options which scored very well, though not the very strongest, though obviously results depended upon knowing when to use multiple dominos in a joint.4. Dust collection with my FESTOOL vacuum is almost perfect.
This tool has made my life much easier! And absolute marvel of technology! Fein and Festool rule!
Answer: yes