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: Hi, is this unit able to capture peak current draw? I want to see if my audio amplifier ever gets close to tripping my breaker.
Document: This is a most for users of small (2000W or less) generators.Plug meter into the extension cord, power strip into meter, and whatever your generator can tolerate into the power strip. This will let you see if you are close to tripping the power strip's breaker or getting too close to the power rating of the generator.
It does everything I want it to do except no push button reset and it doesn't capture peak transients and it loses all data when it loses power. But it works well for everyday appliance meaasurements and also for intermittent loads like a refrigerator. I am also pleased to see that it handles Modified Square Wave power and appears to give accurate reading there as well -- so it must be a True Sine Wave measurement instrument. Can't beat it for the price.
I have ordered this to check on power loads for various devices. It is great. I have an old (like really old) frig in the garage and was curious about its draw so did a 12 hour measurement to see if it was worth replacing with a newer model. Not even close. The power savings would take decades to justify.Also, did a measurement of the current load of my LED Xmas lights versus the older standard bulbs. Amazing difference.
A fine gadget for those gadget hounds among us. It is neat to read the present voltage, amperage, wattage, time period for KWHr reading and KWHr number. If you are trying to find out where the electric company gets those high usage numbers, this can help find the culprits, including those phantoms like TV and other items that still draw some watts even when shut off. My wish list for improvement would include a built in battery so you could unplug the unit and still see the readings.
I couldn't be happier. I bought this unit to monitor power consumption on a line serving multiple computers, because I wanted to avoid tripping the circuit breaker during a work session with multiple people online. The unit started to work immediately, and it provides "now" readings plus a longitudinal power consumption reading. (th)
My fridge was running ALL THE TIME. We were able to test it. The wattage was not as bad as I expected, but it wasn't really efficient, either. I was very happy to replace it. Be persistent in your tracking so you do a whole week (or some useful measurable amount) of normal usage of what ever it is you want to test. It accepts three prong appliances.
Maybe I got the only faulty unit ever built, but its complete junk. Totally inaccurate. Often more than 25 volts high when measuring household current. (Yes, i did verify with voltage meter)
I had an aerator pump tripping a breaker. This monitor showed me that it was pulling too many amps. What it won't do is tell me the electrical usage of items that I can't plug into it. But you knew that.
I left a notepad and pen on the counter, and when I'm getting something from the fridge I write down the hours and kWh number so I can make myself a chart. I want to see what it's power consumption looks like during night and day so I can track off-peak consumption and its contribution to our electric bill.
I wanted to prove I wasn't using as much electricity as my upstairs roommate and that it wasn't my fault if the breaker kept tripping. This gave me the ammo to win that fight. Thanks, Kill-A-Watt!
Answer: yes