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: What is the color of the light. It just say's clear? Is it a LED blue hue(cool white), warm or bright white?
Document: I did an "LED rope" search in Amazon and this came back at #1. It is not LED, it is incandescent, but I bought it not fully reading the description, which is my fault. It is a 50 ft. conventional light rope, commercial-grade. Very bright, very white light, but NOT LED. Seems to be a good product, but I will be sending it back due to the search engine confusion.
Throughout all the info written amongst the Product Specifications / Product Features / Technical Details / Product Description nowhere do they mention what COLOR the light is. Because the product is built out of white and clear parts, I assumed it would produce white light. Only after making the purchase and plugging it in I found that the light is YELLOW. So if a dim yellow light is what you need, then this is a good buy. Unfortunately I needed a bright white rope light. Returning item.
After reviewing several distributors of 50ft rope lighting, this was what I wanted at a good price. The wiring is parallel, so one failed lamp does not black out the downstream lamps. (In fact, it survived one poorly aimed hammer blow with only 1 failed lamp.) The light is incandescent warm, not bothersome bright, but enough for accent lighting and navigation.
Forget the cheep plastic clips supplied. The loops must be black to be UV stabilized. White or clear will deteriorate in sunlight.
I was looking for an alternative to a small lamp for a small room. I found this light string and decided to try it. It is quite bright, and sturdy, and doesnt get too warm even left on a long time. It was quick to ship here, and arrived undamaged. It would be better if it had an on/off switch somewhere, since you can only turn it on and off by unpluggin it, otherwise I m quite pleased with it.
I really think for the price that 50" of rope light is awesome! It also has an end where you can plug in more lights if you need to. I wich I would have gottent he clear lights and not he yellow ones cause they are some what dim but perfect for mood lighting out by the pool.
These work fine as warm accent lighting but look elsewhere if you require brighter lights as these just emit a glow
110'of lights are around the pool cage top. They work fine. The clips are too brittle for Florida, so I bought 1/2" clear flexible cable holders.
The lights are nice and bright. I like the look alot. My only complaint is the screws for the brackets, suck. So if you plan on buying these lights pick up some good screws from the hardware store to save yourself a major headache. Because the screws they send, strip before they get halfway into the wood, and you can't get them in or out. So, Good Lights, Crappy Screws.
We're using these on the top of kitchen cabinets for 'mood' lighting! Works well and am pleased with the amount of light it gives off.
Answer: yes