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: What is the Difference between the DW715 and DW716
Document: I've had 10-inch miter saws but this is my first 12-inch and wow, what a difference it makes. This DW716 slices through anything -- wood, steel, PVC, copper, even stones and brick. Like others, I had to spend about 30 minutes calibrating it out of the box, but that also provided overall familiarity with the tool. These generally sell for 20% less at your local hardware store when on sale than here at Amazon, so shop around.
I'll admit it up front, I like DeWalt tools. I've had good experience with durability and reliability over the years with them. I've used an older style Dewalt 12' Double bevel for years and have been very happy with it.The most noticeable difference between the Dewalt DW716 and my old saw is the new style lever lock for setting your angles. Being accustomed to the old knob style, this will take some getting used to, but it offers a quicker method of changing positions with a tight, positive feel.
Just like with the DW715, Dewalt has cheapened the handle design of the DW716 so that it will no longer accept the LED lighting system. The old handle had a compartment with two screws that accepted an electrical connector to power the lights. The new handle has no compartment or connector.Dewalt does these types of cost reductions without changing the model number of their saws, it becomes a crapshoot trying to guess whether the saw you are buying online will work the any given accessory.
I broke out my straight-edge and there was a significant difference between the sides of the table and the center. Like 1/16''. So when you lay down your piece of wood for a cut, it's going to be at a slight angle to the blade due the 1/16 difference. This results in cuts that are not plumb. That's a "slight" issue when all you're asking of a miter saw is to be plumb and square.
I bought this saw to replace a, (don't Laugh) Chicago Electric miter saw, and I am amazed at the difference. This saw is quiet, smooth and powerful. Everything appears to be dead on accurate right out of the box. Miter and bevel cuts are clean, square and tight.The stock blade is a very nice blade, however a Forrest Chopmaster instantly makes this saw even better.The only negative thing I can say about this saw is that the bevel gauge is a little difficult to read.
This made my purchase of the DW716 all the more easier. I would recommend it for anyone wanting accuracy without sacrificing versatility.
However, after reading reviews I started to wonder if those extra features are just extra points of failure. The DW716 is simple and straightforward. Doesn't come with any attachments out of the box but it is solid and reliable.
On the first complaint, my DW716 came squared and zeroed from the factory. I never had to make a single adjustment; although if I had to, it is not a complicated process. On the second complaint, yes, you do have to reach behind the unit to change the bevel and I see how it could be time consuming for a heavy user.
On big purchases, especially for those items that I intend to keep for a long time, I spend a lot of time of doing research. Everything that I read and people that I asked, pointed me to the DW716.There are a lot of positive reviews on this unit, so I will not waste your time with reading what has already been covered.
The DW716 miter saw I purchased meets all my expectations and was just the item I was looking for. The only disapointment is the blade that was sent with thew saw. It doesn't make clean cuts when mitering trim and splinters the wood making trim cuts unacceptable. I had to replace trhe blade with on I had just to make clean cuts.
Answer: yes