Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: How large is this thing packed?  It seems like the poles are the longest part of the whole pack.  How long are they collapsed?
Document: Also while the top part of the tent seems decently constructed the floor seems a little cheap, like it would rip pretty easily. I also noticed quite a bit of condensation on the inner roof of the tent after a nights sleep, but I live in a pretty humid climate so not everyone may have this problem. On the flip side it was very easy and quick to set-up and tear down, light and compact but I don't know if I would trust it on a long hiking or backpacking trip.
the quality is not bad. The top is made out of nylon, the bottom is made from tarp like material. The main problem I see is the pole support system. The tent has holes on top for the poles. The part of the pole that goes there is made out of plastic- fragile in my opinion. On the bottom there is no special space for the poles to go. You just have to put them on the floor of the tent- might damage the floor material from the pressure. Th
it was exactly what I expected. Nice and light. Stores well in my pack. Not a $500 tent but you can go thru a whole lot of these and still be better off!
I used this for a 5 day long trip with my dog....it fit me and my 70lb dog and all our gear just fine... Only thing was that the bug net is zippered while the rain guard is held closed by two flimsy twist ties. Also it ripped the first night, thank god I had duck tape.
I bought this tent because of it's lightweight and small enough to fit in my back pack - it measures out to 17 & 1/2"  long X 5" wide X 5" depth when broken down and in the bag - this was the main selling point for me because similarly sized tents at this weight and size can be very expensive.
In my opinion there is no need to spend hundreds of dollars on a backpack tent. It seems like overkill and I personally think it takes something away from the &#34;rugged&#34; feel that camping is supposed to have. This tent is the classic pup tent design that really takes you back to the good old days of camping on friday nights with your buddies.
I bought this little tent because I wanted a really lightweight tent that also had a little room for my packs, boots, etc. and expecially had mosquito netting. This is an easy to set up tent, room for two easily or one, some gear and a big dog. I reduced the weight even more by using treking poles for the supports or you can tie it to trees. Can't beat it for the price and seems pretty durable, do seal those seams though.
The tent is light and easy to pack into the backpack, only 2lbs 4oz, since I used my walking sticks for poles and made wood tent pegs on sight. It worked well for me in the Yosemite wilderness. It is too small for two people, but good for one, where it has lots of room for gear. The quality is what could be expected for the price, or perhaps a little better.
I purchased this tent for my sons Boy Scouts pack. This tent is basic and does the job it was designed to do. The quality is average but acceptable. It comes with a carry bag for easy storage. The guide ropes are florescent green which helps with keeping people from tripping over the cords. The poles are aluminum and are sturdy enough. The floor is your basic tarp material that is attached to  good tent fabric.
If you tie each one individually to the tent pole it works better than tying the flaps together. I would make the suggestion to use three small pieces of velcro to adhere the two flaps together, along with securing the flaps to the tent stake.Lastly to decrease weight further:1) scrub the carrying bag. If you are backpacking just stick the tent into your backpack.- the tent rolled up is about 5" diameter, and about 12" long.2) replace the tent poles with trekking poles.
Answer: yes