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: Has anyone had any trouble with the heart rate button? Mine is either sticking or rapidly changing from steps,calories burned etc and will not take HR
Document: I work as a Hospice nurse and wanted to see how much activity I was getting each day. This watch gave me a pretty accurate idea of how many steps I take, calories burned, distance etc. It works well and was instep with my Omron.Con: Kinda big. I wish it was a tad smaller but I still love and wear it.
Although it didn't seem to let me take my heart rate in the water during the activity, it did show me my steps, distance and calories burned, so I was very impressed with that. Several of my aquafit buddies were very interested in buying this tracker because it is one of the only ones to track in the water, so I predict a big boom in sales for this device in the next few weeks! :)
The watch has a step counter and a goal bar. It also converts the steps into distance. The heart rate monitor part seems to be working well. The past eight day step tracker is a cool feature. I love the workout mode because it keeps track of the steps you take in a single workout plus it has a stop watch, which I did not realize until my first workout after having the watch. Also in workout mode it tracks the workout distance and the calories burned based on the steps.
Also, it does take at least 5 seconds to take your pulse and you do need to stop to do it or you could reset the workout mode. If you are training at the lower levels of your zone then 5 seconds could be the difference between fat burning and not and have a huge impact on calories burned. Also, you have to remember to use the heart rate monitor if you start walking, cleaning house, exercising or the calories logged will be at the level you last took your pulse.
Great device which helps keep track of calories burned, miles walked/run and steps in a day. Has a heart rate function as well. Would recommend it to those who do not have hundreds of dollars for the same thing,
I got this because I wanted to know how many calories I've burned and my heart rate and steps. I don't think it really works that well. I bought this because the reviews were pretty good. Not using it for much besides sitting on my table.
The watch is everything described but what i didnt think to look at was a backlight. So if your in the dark you will not be able to see the time. But overall the watch is accurate and maintains a log of 7 days of your miles completed, steps taken per day, calories burned and heart rate monitor (be sure to press hard)
it reads your HR (heart rate) based off of the calories, and I found that it's off by some (ex. it says 80bpm, but I really have 90bmp).I do like that it tells you the time, date, and day of the week, but it has no way for your to set any alarms.
Instructions could have included a little more detail.Even after doing the 35-40 steps, my steps did not register. Swung my arms, didn't swing them, no difference.You have to push a button to see your heart rate, which I find inconvenient, plus it seemed about 10 beats faster than my Polar heart rate monitor.
My goal is to monitor my heart rate--even track it, if possible--but holding the button doesn't get me there. 2) Pedometer does it's own thing, which is not always the right thing. For example, I can walk exactly ZERO steps and it tells me I have traveled 119 steps. I can travel 2 miles and it credits me maybe 1100 steps. I can't trust it.
Answer: yes