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: Do the DVDs come with a digital copy that I can upload and play on my iPad or computer if I want to workout somewhere without a DVD player?
Document: I've had P90X3 for only a few weeks now, not the full 90 days... but I don't want to wait that long to encourage you to get these DVDs!I've had several of Tony Horton's programs for years, and have enjoyed them. I liked P90X -- loved it -- but doing another round was just something that I lost interest in.
Only 30 minutes a day? Give it up for Tony Horton. I haven't completed a round of P90X3 yet, but I've done many P90X and I loved the product. The only complaint was the time it took for a 6-7 day workout. P90X3 has solved my biggest concern without compromising my workout.
So if you want to put an ab routine in after your resistance days that's up to you. If you were to do the warm-up, the routine, the cool down, and the abs, you're now back up to about an hour. Now, this doesn't bother me as trying to cram all of that into 30 minutes would guarantee your workout wasn't very good. I was skeptical that they would try to do this and I'm glad they didn't.
I love Tony! This work-out is great,  really isn't 30 minutes though. There is  an optional cold-start, which I always do, as the video warm-up is too short for me. Also, abs are not included in the 39 minutes, so it is really a 50-60 minute workout if you want to do the warmup and the abs, which I don't mind. Otherwise, the workouts are challenging and enjoyable. I am only 2nd round now, and I love it!
Each DVD has the option of beginning with a "Cold Start" that is a 12 minute, extensive warm-up. You can choose to skip that and jump right into the workouts if you like, most of which have a short 2-3 minute warm-up that is of a higher intensity. The cool down doesn't begin until AFTER the 30 minutes has elapsed and can be anywhere from 3-6 minutes depending on the workout you've done.
The exercises are innovative and really work you out -- more than jumping up and down could. I can do about 90% of the exercises on these disks.Having done P90X definitely makes this DVD easier -- the learning curve isn't so steep -- but that doesn't mean that it is PHYSICALLY easier. I would say that, no kidding, those folks really did compress the same effects into 30 minutes that used to take 45 minutes and more.
Is it like the first or second series? How much additional gear will you need? Do you need to do the first two series to do this one? Is it really 30 minutes? And on and on. . . This review is designed to answer those questions for people wondering about the series that don't want to wait 90 days to find out what's in it. Here we go. . .I plan on officially starting the program in January.
Body builders looking to bulk up. Beginners starting from scratch. Persons with advanced level of fitness that train every day for more than an hour.Is worth getting the extra workouts? IMHO yes it is but it is not essential and you don't really need them. They are truly separate. I suspect that by the end of finishing you will want them. Whether to get ultimate kit vs deluxe kit is going to depends on how much equipment you have and don't have and interest in supplements.
Some are lighter but you will sweat. A lot. He has greatly improved cardio workouts. As you advance there are some days you will be so pumped that you will want to supplement with an extra video.What equipment will I need (based on my workouts so far)Necessary. Yoga/Jump mat/Yoga block, tape (agility X), Dumbells, Pull up bar or resistance bands with door anchor. Optional: Pull up assist (highly recommended if you can't do unassisted pull ups.)
No offense, just not my style. Also, it seemed there was more jumping on those DVDs than on P90X3.P90X3 really is only 30 minutes a day. Since starting P90X in 2007, I've been diagnosed with a disk disease that makes jumping around / jogging a no-go. Bummer. But these disks happen to be low-impact.
Answer: yes