Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Does this product produce small ice chips?
Document: I bought this item for my mother, who came home after a short stay in the hospital with a fondness for the ice chips she was given when her mouth was dry. This little ice crusher does exactly what she wants -- turns a couple of ice cubes into a glass of ice chips quickly, easily, and simply. It has a small footprint and a very simple interface: drop the cube in and turn it on. And it does it without a massive cost too. Very pleased!
I was looking for a product to solely produce crushed ice at an affordable cost. This crusher does just that! It looks nice on my kitchen counter and is readily handy when I need it. If the instructions are followed, you won't have any problems. Turn the unit on first, feed the ice cubes in one at a time and it crushes quickly and doesn't bind up. (Even a high dollar blender should be fed slowly!)
This product will only handle a few cubes of ice at a time at best and is fairly slow. It is not a heavy duty unit at all.If you want fine crushed ice that's what you get. I somehow was under the impression that the chunks would be a little larger.I prefer small chunks myself and this unit will not do that.
This is an ice crusher. It crushes ice. That's all it does, but it does that one thing very well.This is a small home appliance. It does not have the huge industrial motor and blades that would be required to tear through a bunch of ice from a dead stop. If you try to pack the thing full of ice and *then* turn it on, that doesn't mean it's a bad product. It means you broke it.
If you are a crushed ice lover who doesn't want to spend a lot this is for you. It is inexpensive and that is the key to this purchase.It does crush ice to a great size for chewing which I love. It is easy to use and a very simple product.It is very noisy and only does a small amount at a time. It is a per cup crusher. You pour the ice in slowly, bits at a time and add a few more as you go.
My wife was coming home from the hospital and all she could eat were ice chips. The machine clogged every time and could not even crush the ice. Pretty weak in design.
Did not work as advertised. Filled compartment 3/4 with 6 ice cubes and turned it on. It made 2 little ice chips and jammed. With experimentation I determined that it would crush 2 cubes at a time. It took forever to make a glass of crushed ice. Crushed ice size was also very fine, OK for frozen drinks but not high balls.
Great Ice Chomper! Only slight drawback would be the trapdoor that you drop the ice into rebounds so fast it sometimes flips the ice back out, or sticks it in the opening. You can only do two cubes at a time, but unless you are extremely impatient, doesn't bother me. The ice chips are pretty fine, which I like, and the thing gets after it. I chuckle every time I use it because it 'dances' around while grinding up the ice.
I have had this ice crusher for about 8 months. I am not impressed. It puts out rather course ice chips even if I use the ice machine in my refridgerator first to break down the cubes. The underpowered motor often stops if you feed the machine even a little bit fast with chipped ice. The design is nice and it is quite easy to use, but this does not do you much good if it jams and gives you rather poor crushed ice.
This ice crusher has plenty of power and is efficient enough to convert a tray of ice cubes to sno-cone sized material in only a couple of minutes. I would like to see a model this well designed but allowing adjustability of the size of the crush, since I only wanted an ice cube divided into 3 or 4 smaller pieces. Not all bad, though--now I can produce a Scotch Mist in my own kitchen!
Answer: I wouldn't call them ice chips.  They are more like regular crushed ice.  Not as fine a texture as a snow cone but, in my opinion, very nicely crushed.  Hope this helps.