Instruction: Given a question and the related document, and generate the answer to the question based on the information provided in the document.

Input:
Question: Does this also have a hand crank. I am taking a class and can not use the motor during the class but I want to be able to use the motor when at home?
Document: Purchased a hand held unit which was another brand and it was a pain to use. Trying to feed the sheets and crank at the same time was impossible. Also sheets would not go through the press evenly.My new Atlas Pasta Machine with Motor is fantastic. I have used it quite a few time and I love it. Turn it one and you can feed through the sheets and still have your hands free. I would highly recommend this product. The quality of the machine is top notch.
The Atlas pasta machine is wonderful. Extremely easy to set up and use. The instructions are in multiple languages and very easy to understand. Having the motor makes it a bit easier to use, but with the hand crank (which is included) is almost as easy. After making and eating my own pasta I will never buy from the store again.
I bought this machine for my wife. This is the wife speaking now. I had a manual crank Atlas pasta machine and wanted an electric one in hopes it would make pasta making faster. Boy does it ever. The machine has cut the time I used to spend making pasta to about a third of the time. The pasta comes out uniform thickness. Being able to use both hands to feed the pasta though also helps.
Atlas makes a quality machine - and this is no exception. It uses the standard hand-crank machine, and comes complete with all of the hand-crank parts (clamp, crank handle, etc.) The motor is plastic, which is the only thing I have to say that is negative. Making pasta with the motor makes the process SO much easier. You don't have to worry about clamping the machine down, and your hands are free to work with the dough.
I love the pasta machine. have used it several times, so far, and it has worked great. (I gave it 4 stars instead of 5, because I am concerned that the motor is not quite as strong as I would like. It has lugged down, several times, but kept going. but as it says, it is for home use, not commercial)but it has been a great hit at parties.
The ends were always collapsed shut by my cutting them to length as they left the extruder die.Using this machine, I soon developed a rhythm. First I passed a portion of dough through the flattening rollers on progressively tighter settings, until it was smooth and thin. As I did that, I also cut the prepared dough to the desired length of the pasta. Then I moved the motor to the cutting rollers I intended to use, and started passing the lengths of dough through those.
One day I was checking Amazon and this pasta machine was on sale. I did some research and found out that not only was it made in Italy (making it the real deal) but it was the best home pasta machine around for the price. I jumped on it and also bought four pasta cookbooks (just to get her started).
Since getting this for Christmas, I think I've used it at least 20 times. It's so easy to use, so easy to clean and makes such fabulous pasta that I can't imagine ever eating the processed stuff again.I usually make the pasta with my 5 year old who loves to turn the crank for me. When he's not around though, the motor is a God-send. Makes the process that much easier.I totally and absolutely love this pasta maker.
Also lightly dust your rollers and cutters before using. This will prevent sticking, and make clean up much easier.When you use the fine tagliolini cutters, LET YOUR DOUGH DRY for about 5-10 minutes before cutting. This will help ensure that the noodles do not get stuck in the cutters.The pasta cooked up wonderfully, taking about 4-5 minutes for the fettucini and only about 2 minutes for the tagliolini.
I have used a hand crank machine before and this far surpasses that method when time means money.
Answer: Yes.  But I found the motor to be slow, it's faster and easier to crank.