Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: In scale 1 to 10 how warm these gloves are?
Document: I based my preference on a Macworld article (dated January 2011) of four touchscreen gloves tested on the iPad and iPhone. The Isotoners got the best review and compared to the Aglove, they performed "better" simply because they actually kept your hands warm. The Agloves, per the review, were too thin to keep your hands warm in colder weather.It's important to note that when the Macworld review was published, there was only 1 Aglove. To date, there are actuall three types of Agloves.
These work great with touch screen phones. Not so much against cold weather though. After about 10 mins in the cold, it'll be as if you had no gloves on at all.
They're cheap and they actually work! It gets annoying to have to remove your gloves to even unlock your smartphone. I wouldn't say these are ideal for texting as they add a little bulk to your fingers, but they are gloves so that can't really be helped. They feel like the standard gloves you can get anywhere for around $1 (not waterproof), but contain metallic looking threads that allow your phone to recognize contact with them.
These gloves would get 1 star if not for the fact that they do work well for controlling electronic devices. The only problem is they developed a hole between the fingers with less than 2-3 days of light use (driving). The material frays easy as well. My item was probably defective and may not be representative of the product as a whole. However, in addition to the material defects, these gloves are too light weight with not enough insulation for my use.
A lot of reviewers are spending 10,000 words trying to describe the thickness, cut, and knit of these gloves, which is really  unnecessary. They're stretch gloves. Exactly the same as any other pair of stretch gloves you've ever seen at the supermarket or dollar store since the late 1980s. Everyone knows what those are. If you like them, you will like these. If you don't, you won't.
Son is pleased that he can use his touchscreen phone through these gloves. I am pleased that he will be keeping gloves on his hands when it is cold outside. What more could we ask?These are not arctic gloves, not likely to be suitable for prolonged exposure to extremely low temperatures. They seem well suited for our use. Son  may spend up to 10 minutes at a bus stop in the morning. He can keep his hands in his pockets for the most part.
These gloves arrived with at least 10 loose threads on the inside. I could barely put my hand in them without snagging it on some randomly sewn thread. The worst part is that these were the SECOND pair I ordered. I thought the awful quality was a fluke with my first pair. Turns out, the second pair was even worse. Also, there are shiny gold threads woven throughout the glove. Definitely avoid this pair if you are a guy and do not wish to wear metallic on your hands.
It seems to be fairly sturdy, but I will see over time. I will be posting back after about 1 month, 6 months, and 1 year of use. Overall it is a good product and I will recommend them to others.1 Month:There are small holes, smaller than a BB, in the crook where the thumb and index fingers meet, but I am a bit harsh on stuff so... Either way it still works and the holes haven't gotten bigger since they appeared.
They work perfectly with any screen, they are just not that warm, so I find myself using my regular gloves when the temperature drops
These are super warm gloves! They fit better than any I've ever had! Great addition for my winter wardrobe! Love them!
Answer: yes