Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: What type of vacuum connection does it have? Can I use it with non-Festool vacuums?
Document: I bought the soft sanding head for when I sand with 120 or 220 grit,  I find it helps cut down on the accidental swirl marks. I use this with a regular Festool dust extractor equipped with the Dust Deputy cyclone attachment that is designed for Festool. The cyclone works great with the dust and almost none of it ever gets to the filter. The variable suction control is nice because you can easily have too much suction under full power.
I bought this the moment it came out. It is a very impressive piece of equipment and it works incredibly fast--so fast that it takes a bit of getting used to. In my first effort with using the Planex, I found that it was pretty easy to carve in swirl marks if I didn't move the sander smoothly and keep it aligned perfectly flat with the surface. Reminds me of what can happen when you don't use a buffer correctly. The marks were easy to repair.
I do wish that Festool had included an extra extension arm as it can only really reach 8 or 9 feet high comfortably. This sander saves me hours and hours of sanding on large projects and I expect it will last me a very long time.
I like a lot of Festool products, but this is the first one I've ever used that left me completely awestruck. I saw the videos boasting about how the dust extractor's suction would help support the weight of the tool, but I figured &#34;support&#34; meant there'd be just a little bit of assistance involved.
This is expensive and it is high quality. As with every Festool product I own, you pay dearly for it, but the quality is there so you get what you pay for. I used this to sand all the drywall in my 1000 sq ft basement (including ceiling) and it was quick and fairly effortless. It was nice to be able to do the ceiling without needing a ladder, and the dust extraction really made working with it a pleasure. I didn't even need to wear a mask.
Like most Festool products this sander has changed the way I look at things. I hated sanding drywall before I got this, and now I don't mind it at all. The dust extraction is awesome. I do a lot of remodeling and usually I spend an hour or so taping a plastic barrier between the living space and the addition/remodel so no dust will cloud the rest of the house. With this sander I no longer need to do that.
I HATE crummy-ass cheap tools almost as much as drywall dust. Added plus for contractors: count on this to impress customers when you show up with it on the job. You'll look like you just beamed down from the Starship Enterprise.
I switched it on with the vac on high, approached a damaged, textured wall I didn't care about ruining and the thing sucked itself up against the surface so violently and so firmly that I could barely even move it let alone pull it away.
Add in the fact that you won't have to evacuate the house, board the pets or spend the next year cleaning dust off of everything you own and I think it's a highly worthwhile investment regardless of whether or not you're a pro. Let the neighbors see you using it and then rent it out to them on weekends.
In an open room working on a wall, I think operating this would be a cinch. Yes, it's expensive. A thousand bucks is a lot to spend. But I HATE sanding drywall and anything that can get me through this miserable process faster is a welcome ally. The dust control is pretty good. I also used "dust control" Sheetrock joint compound and was very pleased that the combination helped me to avoid creating the usual cumulonimbus cloud.
Answer: yes