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: How well does it work on plaster, I need to install recessed lights, thank you
Document: I use this for any hole larger than 3 inches in diameter when I need an exact size hole or for holes larger than 6 inches in size. Great to be able to set it to any size with recessed can lights and ceiling speakers as they are all different. I use it on Hardie, vinyl, aluminum, and wood siding, on tongue and groove, plaster, and sheetrock ceilings. High speed steel blades cut cleanly in plastic or acoustic tiles or wood paneling and T&G; with no splintering.
I got this for installing about a dozen recessed lights in an existing home. It's a pleasure to use, well worth it even for such a small job (it's more intended for professionals) because of the amount of time saved in prep and cleanup. (I.e., it eliminates prep and cleanup -- the seal works that well.) The holes are very clean.
I purchased the X-230 about a year ago and use it with my home renovating business. I found the clear surround keeps the cutting blades more stable than other methods. A slight pressure is all you need to cut a perfect circle. The real value becomes apparent when you install ceiling cans in a furnished room. Drywall dust always gets in everything but with this tool (and a little patience to hold it still for a minute after you cut the hole) there is no fallout. I love it.
I'm very pleased with the Hole Pro I bought. It's pricey, but, as long as you've got a high-torque drill, it makes neat, tidy holes in sheetrock, without the ragged edges I get with the traditional hole saws I've used. The dust cup thing really does work. Tip: get the blades spinning fast, freely, then press them gently into the surface you're cutting, to avoid jamming. I regret I only got this at the end of my recessed lighting project!
Now I only swap the hole saws, no wasted timeand frustration repositioning and tightening the cutters on the holding bar.Note: Only shallow, recessed light hole saws (I use Milwaukee) fit in. (3)  The shaft gets jammed inside the plastic shield ball bearing, very annoying trying to work like that. I used drumgrease to make it more responsive (help the shaft move smoothly up and down inside the ball bearing), thereforegiving me better control over the whole cutting process.
I was skeptical when I first read the reviews, but now having used the X-230+ I believe these positive reports are real. The plastic is thicker than it appears in the product photos, and the cutting mechanism is high quality. So it seems quite durable. After cutting 14 recessed light holes I couldn't imagine doing it without this tool. Without the X-230+ my face would probably be covered with ceiling plaster powder.
I used this tool to make openings for 4 can lights in my kitchen. Had them all cut out in less than 2 minutes with NO sheetrock dust getting in my eyes. Better & faster than a Spira cut tool for this application.
It also created a lot of wood shavings and dust that was somewhat uncomfortable. However, since that job, I have used it to cut through drywall and other plywood with absolutely no problems. Great tool if you need large circles cut easily and quickly (as long as you are not in cramped spaces).
I was able to use it to install a 7 inch pipe through a outside wall for my range hood . Cut through dry wall was easy. And be sure to pair with a power drill to cut through wood with this hole saw. I love this product and expect to use it more in my future home renovation projects.
Also, I have read other reviews which made odd complaints that it didn't work when they hit the strapping or joist in the ceiling. Ummm, this is not the tools fault, you goofed by not finding the center of the opening (always a problem in existing construction).Now, if someone can provide an inexpensive tool that can cut nice parallelograms that would be great ;)
Answer: yes